SYAC (Saved you a click)

Did you also receive a text message with the abbreviation SYAC? And guessing roughly, you did not know what that meant and you might have felt blank. Then let us explain it to you! SYAC is the abbreviation for “Saved you a click”. It basically means that any information shared over posts on social media, emails, or messages had some sort of information that briefly explained the content. Hence, it saved you a click by already explaining the subject matter. 

SYCA – Saved you a click

You can use it in various scenarios over the internet or social media. For example, if you shared a link with someone and mentioned some part of the details along with the link then you can use this term. “This portable juicer costs only 60$, can you believe it?  SYAC”. In this case, the person will only open the link if they genuinely want to buy the item and hence it saved a click if they weren’t interested.

When you are sending someone mail and want them to get a gist of the document, picture, PDF or link, you can simply use it as follows, “I have shared the document of Arora files with you with required corrective suggestions. SYAC.” Here, the details mentioned in the message gave a gist of the correction. Hence, the document can be opened at a later stage when the person has time or complete details to correct the file and hence it saved a click.

When sharing a study-related document or information with a summary along with it you can simply use SYAC with this message. For example, “The summary consists of the key points from the PDF. SYAC.” In this case, the details in the message or Email are very useful. Students can access it whenever they want and don’t have to open the PDF always. It is even useful during revisions and therefore it saved them a click.

In other situations like when posting a story on social media, sometimes we mention links. When we post it with a little description of the details about the link or the post, it saves a click by letting people know if they want to open it or not. One example for this case is, “The link to aesthetic Pinterest finds is in the link above, if you are interested watch the reel or open my wishlink. SYAC if you have already watched it!”

When you send someone something by mistake, you can use SYAC in this scenario as well. “The link I sent you about the sale has ended. SYAC.” Or “The blog that I shared above is not that helpful, don’t go through it. SYAC.”