These are illustrative scenarios showing how the products are used, not customer case studies.
The same sequence, twice
Today
- Account asks for its objects
- Migration, endpoints, forms
- Waits for the release train
- Front end breaks on change
With SynaptaGrid
- Model the structure
- API, screens and rules follow
- Publish a version
- Clients read its schema
The situation
Customer-specific structures mean per-customer tables, endpoints, forms and validation — or a loose document column that avoids the migrations and gives up validation with them. Either way the front end breaks whenever a structure changes, and the implementation team cannot move without a release.
How it is approached
Records are modeled with sections that nest and repeat to whatever depth the real structure has, and sections are shared across record types with per-placement overrides. One definition produces the validation rules, the REST surface and the screens together. Each published version exposes its own schema and presentation description, which is what keeps a client and a form in step with the model rather than merely close to it.
What changes
A customer-specific structure becomes configuration with a version behind it. The implementation team models the awkward object during onboarding instead of filing it as a feature request.