contact@knyton.com
New Sarim Systems service requests, general business inquiries, and project intake.
Compose email →Contact routing
Send the message to the right operating lane.
Knyton uses dedicated addresses so service requests, product inquiries, partnerships, support, and formal correspondence remain separated and accountable.
Primary contact
Start with the purpose of the message.
For a new paid service project, use the guided questionnaire on the Services page. For everything else, use the address that matches the subject below.
founder@knyton.com
Executive correspondence, confirmed client matters, formal proposals, and founder-level communication.
Compose email →partnerships@knyton.com
Institutional relationships, collaborations, pilots, sponsorship discussions, and strategic partnerships.
Compose email →Product inquiries
Each active product has its own address.
Product inquiries should not be routed through the general services inbox. This preserves clean records and prevents Mirsad, Rasil AI, and Qiyad correspondence from being mixed together.
mirsad@knyton.com
Mirsad beta access, research-platform inquiries, and product-specific communication.
Compose email →rasil@knyton.com
Rasil private-alpha interest, product inquiries, and approved operator communication.
Compose email →qiyad@knyton.com
Qiyad correspondence only. Qiyad Corridor Intelligence remains paused and no logistics service is currently offered.
Compose email →Specialist routing
Operational mailboxes for established matters.
These addresses are intended for the specified subject. New sales inquiries should begin through contact@knyton.com rather than billing, support, legal, or vendor channels.
Customer supportsupport@knyton.com
Billing and account recordsaccounts@knyton.com
Media relationspress@knyton.com
Legal correspondencelegal@knyton.com
Privacy requestsprivacy@knyton.com
Vendor relationsvendors@knyton.com
Security boundary
Do not email passwords, payment-card data, or private customer records.
Initial email is appropriate for project descriptions and ordinary business information. Credentials, regulated data, confidential customer records, and sensitive files require a separately approved transfer method.