
Small business, big economy
Shops, workshops, clinics and kitchens: owner-run places that hire, train and hold streets together.
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Before we talk about apps, we want to talk about the people they are for: shopkeepers and clinicians, teachers and volunteers, young people looking for a first job and the billions still waiting to get online. This is what we see, what we believe, and what a small UK company can honestly do about it.
Most of the world’s work does not happen in glass towers. It happens in shops, clinics, classrooms, kitchens and church halls.

These places carry economies. They hire first-time workers, keep neighbourhoods fed and look after people when they are ill. They are also the places most often left out when technology is designed, priced and sold.
Intersink is a platform by Svayam Incarnation Limited, a UK internet company. We could describe it only by its features. We would rather start with the problems worth solving, say plainly where we can help, and be just as plain about where we cannot.
Each theme starts with people, sets out the problem with sourced figures, and ends with what we believe and what we actually do.

Shops, workshops, clinics and kitchens: owner-run places that hire, train and hold streets together.
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Most of the world’s work happens without a contract. Fair, recorded work starts with employers who can manage it.
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The world is short of health workers. Every hour of admin taken off a clinic’s desk is an hour returned to care.

Millions are out of school, and skills are changing for those in it. The institutions in between need lighter loads.
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Clean power is growing fast. Businesses can meet it halfway by using less paper, fewer systems and lighter software.
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Billions of people are still offline. Software can be built for the edge of the network, not only its centre.

Food banks, tutoring clubs and small trusts fill the gaps. They deserve better than a spreadsheet.
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New jobs are coming and skills are shifting. Small employers and young people need a fair share of what comes next.
ReadThey are short of time, not ambition. Tools priced and built for large companies leave them doing admin at night.
A UK internet company with a simple idea: software should cost what you used, and should work for a market stall as well as a group of companies.
A free User ID, every business under it, and apps installed per channel and billed after use.

Nothing to pay before you begin. Start with one app on one channel, see what it costs in the month you used it, and add more only when it earns its place. Credits can cover the start.
For businesses
Many businesses, brands and teams in one account, each channel with its own apps and its own line on the bill. Pay for what each part actually used, not for seats nobody opens.
Why pay as you goWhen the same tools serve both, the corner shop gets the quality a large company expects, and the large company gets the fairness a corner shop needs.
We are a young company. We would rather make small promises we keep than large ones we cannot.
Apps are priced per channel per month and billed once the month is over. No licence to buy first, no minimum seats, no annual lock-in.
Free-credit programmes for startups, small businesses, nonprofits and students, from £800 to £16,000. Credits are used before any card is charged.
One free User ID holds every business you run. Each has its own channels, and each channel installs only the apps it needs.
Clinic, School, Courses and a free Donations app sit alongside the shop, the till and the accounts.
Small pages, simple drawings, no advertising trackers, and pages you have opened keep working offline.
Short sentences and no jargon, because most people who run a business never had IT training.
Every figure on this page comes from the organisation named beside it. We quote their words and numbers as published and do not add forecasts of our own.
Create your free User ID, add a business and open a channel. Install only what you need and pay after the month you used it.