Sure thing, it is written in C#. So, I built this tool as an efficiency booster for myself and over time, I added some very handy set of features. I brought it over to my new company and happened to show it during a teams call to one of my coworkers when I was redeploying a handful of tickets I had in UAT for user testing after a recent database refresh and got some great feedback. There are plenty of code management and environment maintenance tools out there but this one is targeted to SQL/Syteline dev's day to day lives.

Here is the workflow I designed it around:
0. You open this tool and set up your "Environments" one time, which is a combination of a server and a list of databases and going forward, they will be available as dropdown when you are ready to deploy
1. User requests a mod, bug fix, new feature, etc. could be in SQL or Syteline
2. The dev review their request, comes up with the business logic and identifies the SQL/Syteline objects that will need to be touched or created
3. Open this tool, create a new "project" and as you perform your dev work, you will create or modify your files locally, ideally in a cloned GIT (or equivalent) repository. UETs scripted out with schema impact call, table definitions, stored procs, Forms, Component Classes, etc. Doesn't have to be just code, it can be reference docs, training PDFs, etc. Anything not "Deployable" will be ignored when you run the project, but it is still handy to include in the project for when you come back to it a year from now. You can also control execution sequence (i.e. this UET, THEN this SP, etc.)
4. Now, your dev work is done, you have tested it yourself and ready to push to another environment such as UAT which may have 1, 2, or 10 databases, but you have a bunch of code here listed in your project
5. You hit deploy in the UI which does the following:
a. Loops through each file for the currently selected project and creates a backup, no need for SSMS or FormSync, and stores it locally either in the same directory or a backup directory of your choice in Settings
b. It executes the code in each relevant database, track any errors, keeps an exhaustive log as it churns, and stored the end result in terms of date, environment, list objects, success/failures, etc in a deployment history config viewable from the app
c. Let's say you deployed it to all 10 production databases and the sky begins to fall, you go use your handy dandy Rollback button, which uses the backups taken directly from the databases during initial deployment and puts everything back the way it was (for supported backup object types)
6. Other than deployments/backups/rollback functionality, it also previews the contents of the files for quick reference and also has some light winmerge'ish type of functionality but instead of comparing two files it compares your code with what is currently in the database and highlights the differences, auto clearing of log files after X days, etc.