The design partner programme is open. We are working with a small number of organisations.Apply

Engineering

Stop rebuilding things that were right last sprint

Your team builds on definitions other teams own. When one changes, SynkBase shows which tickets are affected and what the rework costs.

What your team sees

  1. Step 1Definition changesAnother team edits a term your work implements.
  2. Step 2Tickets flaggedOpen and recent work items that implement it are listed.
  3. Step 3Rework pricedFrom points, status and role rates in your tracker.
  4. Step 4Planned, not discoveredThe fix goes into a sprint with a number attached.

What engineering leaders tell us

Post-mortems keep finding the same cause: work was built on a definition that changed upstream, and nobody told the team.

It shows up as unplanned work and missed sprint goals, so it gets logged as a delivery problem and rarely fixed at the source.

The question we would ask you

How much of last quarter's rework came from something changing upstream after your team had already built on it?

What you get

Affected tickets, listed

When a definition changes, see the open and recent work items that implement it, linked from the impact graph.

Rework priced from your tracker

Story points, status and role rates turn into a cost you can put in front of the people who requested the change.

Fewer surprise changes

Definitions your team depends on go through approval, so changes arrive with notice rather than after the build.

Design partner programme

Shape SynkBase with us

We are working with a small number of organisations that live with this problem every quarter. Design partners get early access, direct influence on what we build first, and founder-level attention.