About
Built by an operator, for operators.
Ethan Gurevitch started Syndicate, which is self-funded and still growing. Before that, he started a home-services company and grew it to $3 million over two years, then built the AI system that helps run it. Every tool we offer was tested there first.
South FloridaSelf-funded10,000+ jobs at his first companyTeaches AI implementationFilm + design fan
The short version
Ethan didn't start in tech. He started in the field — building a service business crew by crew, customer by customer.
As it grew, the software never kept up. The tools were built for someone else's business, priced for someone else's budget, and nobody was accountable for the result.
So he started building his own. Syndicate is how he brings that to other businesses.
Outside of work, he's a big fan of film and anything creative — which is why this site opens on a wall of movie stills instead of a stock photo.
Milestones. So far.
Started a home-services company
Started small in South Florida, self-funded — knocking doors, doing the work, answering the phone at 7pm.
Grew to $3 million over two years
Opened a second office on the other side of the state, with a lot of help from a great team.
Built the tools the business needed
AI calling, cold email, homeowner lead data, government-contract search, a 24/7 AI general manager — built in-house, tested on his own company first.
Automated the day-to-day
Around fifty AI engines now help run the company's site, ads, email, reviews, and reporting — every change written down, every number checked.
Built Syndicate Solutions
Started Syndicate the same way — self-funded, one client at a time — to bring the same systems to other owners, hosted or installed on hardware in their own building.
Taught AI implementation in the classroom
Helped teach AI implementation to a few classrooms — showing students how these tools actually get put to work inside a real business.
Still building
The original company is still running on these tools every day — 10,000+ jobs and about 500 reviews in. Syndicate is still growing, one client at a time.
What he knows
Learned on the job.
Mostly learned the practical way — running a real company, making mistakes, and fixing what broke.
- 01AI agents and agentic engine fleets
- 02Custom software — web apps, CRMs, business hubs
- 03Local SEO and Google Business Profile
- 04Google, Meta, and Local Services ads
- 05Cold email and AI cold calling
- 06Lead data, skip tracing, and list building
- 07Field-service operations and CRM workflows
- 08Government contracting and bid search
- 09Hiring, crews, and running a two-office operation
- 10Teaching AI implementation — to teams and classrooms
How we treat clients
Six rules we work by.
Your money is never ours to move.
Our machines can cut waste and shift budget to what's working — but they can never raise your spend. Only you can. That rule is written into the code, not just a policy.
Everything is written down.
Every change any engine makes goes into a ledger, with a line explaining how to undo it. Nothing silent, ever.
Numbers from live data, never memory.
Every report is pulled fresh the day it's sent. If something can't be verified, it says so.
One number that matters.
Not clicks, not rankings, not impressions. Cost per booked job — the number that pays your bills.
You own your accounts.
Your ad accounts, your domain, your data, your customers. We operate them; we never hold them hostage.
The honest answer, even when it's no.
If a tool won't pay for itself in your business, we'll tell you — before you spend a dollar.
What you can count on.
Self-funded
Both companies were built without outside investors. He treats your budget the way he treats his own.
Operator first
He still runs a service business with real crews. Every tool has to work there before anyone else sees it.
Honest
Plain words and real numbers. If something's broken, you hear it first.
Built to last
Systems that check themselves, fail loud, and keep working when nobody's watching.
Focused on results
Measured on booked jobs and revenue — not on how busy the software looks.