Some things land faster drawn than said, and a good teacher knows when to reach for the whiteboard.
Syntic does the same. When a visual is the clearer answer to what you asked, it builds one as part of its response. The visual sits alongside the text, shaped directly to your ask — a diagram you click into as Syntic explains, a chart you filter while you ask follow-ups, something that plays when the concept is a sound.
The visual streams in alongside the text and the conversation keeps going. You can adjust it, click into what's still unclear, or ask a follow-up and Syntic draws the next one. If something is worth keeping, there's a one-click path to save it.
You don't need to do anything special. Syntic decides when a visual would help. You can also ask explicitly — any version of "draw this," "show me," or "can I see that" works.
What this is, practically
- Appears as part of Syntic's answer — in the flow of the conversation, not a side panel. If you've used Artifacts , this is the lighter version.
- Interactive, often. Sliders, draggable points, buttons, interactive elements, and even sound.
- Built from what you gave it — uses context from the conversation, files you uploaded, or what Syntic knows about you.
- Diagrams, charts, tools — not image generation.
- Web and desktop, all plans while in beta.
A few moments where this may help you
Here's what it looks like in practice — the prompt, the response, and the visual appearing mid-answer.
Seeing the explanation drawn out
A concept from lecture, a dense passage from a textbook, a thing you keep hearing about but can't picture — drawn so you can see what it actually means.