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← All one-pagersConsumer brands serving Hebrew-speaking customers

Syncanix for Hebrew consumer brands

Cinemas, insurers and parking apps in Israel ask the same of a customer: twelve taps, three menus and a phone-number search box to do something that should be one sentence. Almost none of them offer an assistant that can do it for them. Syncanix does, in Hebrew, in your own colors, with payment inside the conversation.

Who this is for

  • Your customers speak Hebrew and are mostly on a phone, with English, Russian or Arabic close behind.
  • You take payment in shekels through an Israeli gateway, and the checkout you already have works fine.
  • Somebody on your team owns the customer journey and can already name the step people give up on.

What usually hurts

  • Most sites in the category offer an email address and a contact form, and nothing that can actually do anything.
  • A booking runs to a dozen taps, and every one of them loses somebody.
  • Your inbox fills with requests the system could answer itself: move my Wednesday booking to Thursday, send my ticket again, change the car on my parking account.
  • The assistants built abroad were built left-to-right, priced in dollars, and wired to payment rails you do not use.

How Syncanix solves it

  • One script tag. The assistant takes the fonts, colors and corners of the page it lands on, so it looks like your product on the first load.
  • Hebrew is built in rather than translated on: right-to-left throughout, and search that understands the language. Arabic, French, German and Spanish come with it.
  • It works out what your product can do by reading the product itself, the bookings, the claims, the parking sessions, with nothing to upload and no list to keep up to date.
  • Paying happens in the conversation. The assistant drives the checkout you already have (Tranzila, iCount, CardCom, Bit, Apple Pay), so choosing the seats and paying for them is one exchange.
  • Everything you store stays in the EU (Frankfurt) from the first day.

Why it works here

  • Right-to-left is not a setting somewhere. It is how the assistant is built, so Hebrew reads the way the rest of your site does.
  • Nothing about your checkout changes. The assistant drives the payment flow you already trust rather than asking your customers to learn a new one.

What it costs

  • There is no free tier and no trial that starts by itself. A workspace runs on a paid plan, or on evaluation access we grant with an end date.
  • Most brands start on Growth ($999/mo, 110,000 usage credits): one live surface, with the assistant reading your product and asking before it acts.
  • Busy consumer sites move to Scale ($2,999/mo, 360,000 usage credits). You pay for what the assistant does, never for how many people are on your team.
  • Your payment stack stays as it is. There is nothing extra to buy to take money in the chat.