The operating tools for a Real Time Web domain

Run it live.Keep it yours.

Synx is the tool suite for domain owners, developers, and consumers. It configures, secures, and operates the network, while each role keeps the layer that belongs to them.

Connected to
Real Time WebMorph Space
The path

Clear, then running

A root domain opens the tools. From there, services, links, and ownership are changed at runtime.

01

Establish the domain

Set up a root domain on a machine with a public address. That is the door into the Synx tools.

02

Shape the services

With Synx DNS, create subdomains and Morphic services, add links, and describe what the service offers.

03

Operate at runtime

Synx Pass checks who is connected. Synx BIOS changes ownership, links, and structure while the connection stays alive.

Ownership

Four layers. Four kinds of owner.

A change in one layer does not have to rewrite the others. The consumer controls the data. The service controls the application. Lower layers stay with the people who run them.

InfrastructureMachines, connectivity, energy
Network and securityAddressing, identity, trust
Domain and applicationServices, links, transformation
Resource and ownerThe source, and who may use it
Links

Links, not a new API for every neighbor.

The network does not sit in the middle and store the stream. Data moves when someone is listening, and it arrives when the same owner holds both ends, or when read access has been granted.

Clients speak HTTP, HTTPS, or websocket. XML is the default. A Synx command can switch a live connection to JSON.

Nothing stored in the middle.

If you do not keep your own copy, the network does not keep one for you.

Who it is for

Each role keeps its own layer

Developers, domain owners, and consumers use the same tools. They do not receive the same access.

Developers

Build the service. Leave the private API behind.

Recommend the tools, shape Morphic services, and integrate by linking instead of writing a new interface for every neighbor.

Domain owners

The root domain, the services, the application layer.

You configure the namespace and the logic. You do not take the consumer's data layer with you.

Consumers

Your data layer. Not their application.

Share a source, transfer it when a device changes hands, or keep it. The service can still run its logic.

One suite.

DNS names the domain. BIOS operates it. Pass secures who is connected. Trade keeps the value. The same network, whichever layer you own.

Synx DNSSynx BIOSSynx PassSynx Trade

FAQ

What are the Synx tools?

A suite for domain owners, developers, and consumers to set up, create, and maintain a network domain and its services. Synx DNS names it. Synx BIOS operates it. Synx Pass secures identity and ownership. Synx Trade keeps value with the creator.

What is Synx BIOS, if it is not a computer BIOS?

Synx BIOS is the decentralized operating layer of the network. It lets a person with the right ownership administer services, share or transfer a data source, and see the sources that belong to them. It is a network control, not firmware on a machine.

How is Synx different from the Real Time Web and Morph Space?

The Real Time Web defines the network. Morph Space is how people and organizations join it. Synx tools are the controls used to configure, secure, and operate it afterward.

Does the network store my data?

No. The network does not persist the stream. If you want a copy, you keep it yourself, and only for data that belongs to you. There is no stored middle copy to take.

Can a client use JSON as well as XML?

Yes. Synx BIOS speaks XML and JSON. XML is the default. A client with domain ownership can switch a live connection to JSON without dropping it.

Who can change what?

A consumer can control the data layer, not the application. A service provider configures the application layer, not the lower stack. Ownership of a source can be transferred, and the next holder receives the data.

What does Synx Trade leave with the creator?

Creators keep ownership of what they make, and most of the revenue it generates. Because the source stays with its owner, data can move as a tradable commodity.