Cameras need someone to respond
A person enters a restricted area. A camera records it. Someone still has to decide whether the person belongs there, call a guard and keep following the incident.
Synara takes on that monitoring work. Its AI watches the cameras already installed at a site, checks what is happening and starts the response. Security integrators can offer the service under their own brand. [1]
The customer gets continuous monitoring. The integrator keeps the customer relationship, billing and recurring service revenue. [1]
Watch the site, day and night
Traditional monitoring often begins when a building empties for the evening. Synara also watches occupied sites, where staff, customers and visitors move through the same spaces.
Synara checks activity against the setting: who entered, which route they used and whether that area should be occupied. Badge-ins, attire and entry paths help distinguish staff from an intruder without facial recognition.
An employee entering through a staff door and a stranger moving behind closed stores call for different responses. Synara is built to make that distinction before asking someone to act.
The service works with existing cameras, recorders and video-management systems. Integrators can add monitoring to installations they already support, without replacing the camera estate. [1]
From a suspicious event to a guard
Consider a retail plaza after closing. A person moves behind the stores, away from the normal staff entrance.
Synara can flag the activity and send a clip to the patrol guard by text. If the guard does not respond, it can follow up by phone or escalate through the site’s response process.
That is a scenario Boris Ploix shared for how the product works: watching, checking, contacting and following through. The guard receives the event and the reason for the alert together.
Synara pairs AI triage with trained operator verification. Operators can check an incident, use live voice talk-down and escalate a verified alarm when police assistance is needed. [1]
Built for the integrator’s business
A security integrator already knows the site, the installed equipment and the people responsible for it. Synara supplies the monitoring operation behind that relationship. [1]
The same service can cover construction sites, dealerships, warehouses, retail properties and campuses. Each setting has its own hours, permitted activity and escalation contacts. [1]
Integrators can discuss their camera systems and response requirements with the Synara team, then offer the service as part of their own security package. [1]
The last monitoring station, run by AI
Boris Ploix and the Synara team joined Y Combinator’s Fall 2026 batch with a clear ambition: an AI-run monitoring station. [2]
The starting point is practical. Cameras already cover the property; the missing work is understanding an event and getting the right person to respond.
Synara is building around that complete job, from the first suspicious movement through the response at the site. [1]
Where Synara ranks
Synara isn't in a numbered ranking yet. Products get a position once enough companies compete on the same task.
Current rankings. Positions come from public evidence, and no company can pay for a place. How we rank
The bigger picture
Property owners want the site protected and the incident handled. Integrators want to deliver that service reliably across the customers they already serve. [1]
Synara puts AI on the watching and coordination work, with people available for verification and intervention. The camera becomes the beginning of a response. [1]
Written by SOTA2 from Synara’s public materials and information its founders provided. Customer experiences and product plans are reported by Synara.