Developer-syncSync is one of EVERYSYNC's 39 unified modules. It delivers the same depth as a standalone developer-syncsync tool, but lives inside the same platform as your CRM, HR, contracts, documents, and finance products — so cross-module workflows are first-class, and Eva, EVERYSYNC's embedded AI Operator, can read across every module to plan and execute work on your behalf.
Developer-syncSync is one of EVERYSYNC's 39 modules. It's not sold as a standalone — every EVERYSYNC plan includes Developer-syncSync alongside CRM, HR, contracts, documents, finance, and the rest of the suite. Because it lives inside EVERYSYNC, Developer-syncSync shares one data model with every other module, so cross-module workflows are first-class instead of glued together with integrations.
Standalone tools handle one job in isolation. Developer-syncSync inside EVERYSYNC handles the same job, but it can also trigger and be triggered by every other module — and the embedded Eva AI can read across all of them. So instead of stitching together a separate developer-syncsync subscription with your CRM and HRIS, Developer-syncSync simply *is* part of the same platform.
No. Developer-syncSync is included in every EVERYSYNC plan, alongside the other 38 modules. EVERYSYNC is priced per active user per month with the full suite included — no per-module upsells, no per-workflow add-ons.
Eva has read access across Developer-syncSync and every other module in your org, and write access scoped by your role. So you can ask Eva to plan and execute multi-step work involving Developer-syncSync ('developer-syncsync summary for last month', 'create the standard developer-syncsync flow for our top 5 customers'), and Eva will produce a plan, request your approval, execute, and report back with a full audit trail.
For some modules (LinkSync as get.in, SignatureSync as Siggy, CallSync as Callcraft), yes — they're available as standalone products under their own brand. For most modules, Developer-syncSync is a feature of the EVERYSYNC platform and isn't sold separately. The whole point of EVERYSYNC is that every module is more useful when it's connected to the others.