If you are the person who attests to the control objectives, this page is the technical evidence base. Syntheka does not certify compliance. Syntheka is the technical foundation that makes AI agent actions defensible to the internal auditor, the external auditor, and the notified body.
Syntheka is built for that question. This page is the evaluation checklist we use with compliance leadership. Honest on what we do, what we don't do, and where we are not yet ready for your environment.
A Compliance Lead evaluating AI agent platforms is not asking about prompt quality or model size. The question is whether the platform can produce the technical evidence — within 60 minutes — that proves the control objectives your framework already names (SOX 404 for public; the equivalent for private; statutory audits for regulated industries; EU AI Act Article 9 risk management).
Syntheka's approval DAG has six states (Draft, Staged, Approved, Rejected, Executed, Reversed) and seven possible transitions. One rule runs through all of them: any single actor cannot occupy both the initiator and approver roles for the same action.
The agent or a human is composing a typed action on a typed business object.
Action has not yet entered the approval queue. Initiator identity is captured at composition. The state machine is the contract.
Action is recorded with its rule set, target object, expected system-of-record state, and proposed approver chain.
Initiator identity is sealed. The system-of-record expected-state is captured so that three-way reconciliation has a reference to compare against.
An approver distinct from the initiator has approved. The system has verified: no role assignment, no token, no override can collapse those two identities.
Approval is recorded with identity, timestamp, evidence reference, and the configured rule set that authorized this approval.
Rejection is recorded with reason, rejecting identity, and the decision chain that surfaced the issue.
Action is closed in the audit log, not in the system of record. The state never advances to Executed. The original action is preserved with full evidence.
Action has been written to the system of record and three-way reconciliation has passed.
Platform intent, system-of-record state, and field evidence all agree. The state change is in the audit log. The action is complete.
Reversal is a compensating entry, not a delete. The reversal re-enters the approval DAG with its own chain.
Original action state changes; original audit record stays intact. The compensating entry has its own initiator, approver, hash chain, and three-way reconciliation.
If any of these are required for your evaluation, Syntheka is not the right vendor today. We will tell you, and refer you elsewhere if we can.
Use these against any vendor, including us. If a vendor cannot answer them clearly, treat that as the answer.
Syntheka's pricing is published, not quoted. There are no per-action variable surprises because there are no per-action variables in the price.
| Tier | Price | Fits |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $500 / month | One team, one workflow, one site |
| Professional | $2,000 / month | Multi-workflow, multi-site, multi-approver |
| Enterprise | Quote (custom) | Self-hosted, air-gapped, regulated environment |
A fixed-fee pilot is $1,500 for one site, 60 days, up to two workflows. The pilot pricing is honored for the first three customers.
The pilot ends with a measured evidence pack: hash chain validation report, SoD verification record, three-way reconciliation pass rate, bi-temporal export — the artifacts you can take to internal audit or to the notified body.
Most Compliance Leads we work with run a 60-day pilot in parallel with their existing process — not a replacement. The pilot ends with a measurable evidence pack, not a swap.