diff --git a/lib/PinSync.bsv b/lib/PinSync.bsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..a7db442
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/PinSync.bsv
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+package PinSync;
+
+// mkPinSync builds a synchronizer for use with asynchronous inputs.
+//
+// You should only use this to capture asynchronous inputs coming from
+// outside your design. For clock domain crossing within your design,
+// use the dual-clocked synchronizers found in Bluespec's standard
+// library.
+//
+// As the name suggests, mkPinSync is intended to be used to
+// synchronize data coming into your design from an external pin, such
+// as the RX line of a UART. Such signals do not run according to a
+// known clock, so the regular stdlib synchronizers cannot be used as
+// there's no "source" clock we can provide them.
+//
+// You can think of mkPinSync as the output end of a standard
+// synchronizer, without the initial register that's clocked by the
+// source domain. Conceptually, we assume that register exists outside
+// our design and is driving the input of mkPinSync, so we just need
+// the metastability mitigation within our own domain.
+module mkPinSync(val init_value, Reg#(val) ifc)
+   provisos(Bits#(val, _));
+
+   Reg#(val) r1 <- mkReg(init_value);
+   Reg#(val) r2 <- mkReg(init_value);
+
+   // To break write+read conflicts. Without this, a rule that
+   // atomically reads the sync while also writing it fails to
+   // schedule vs. the 'every' rule below. This shouldn't really
+   // happen in real designs, but it's a convenient idiom in
+   // testing. The wire is free in terms of logic, so might as well
+   // make atomic read+write work.
+   Wire#(val) out <- mkBypassWire();
+
+   (* no_implicit_conditions, fire_when_enabled *)
+   rule every;
+      out <= r2;
+      r2 <= r1;
+   endrule
+
+   method _read = out._read;
+   method _write = r1._write;
+endmodule
+
+endpackage
diff --git a/lib/PinSync_Test.bsv b/lib/PinSync_Test.bsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..37fec83
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/PinSync_Test.bsv
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+package PinSync_Test;
+
+import Assert::*;
+import StmtFSM::*;
+
+import PinSync::*;
+import Testing::*;
+
+module mkTB();
+   let testflags <- mkTestFlags();
+   let cycles <- mkCycleCounter();
+
+   Reg#(UInt#(2)) dut <- mkPinSync(0);
+
+   function Action check_dut_val(UInt#(2) want_val);
+      return action
+                if (testflags.verbose)
+                   $display("%0d: PinSync = %0d, want %0d", cycles.all, dut, want_val);
+                dynamicAssert(dut == want_val, "wrong value");
+             endaction;
+   endfunction
+
+   function Stmt check_sync(UInt#(2) starting_val, UInt#(2) want_val);
+      return seq
+                action
+                   check_dut_val(starting_val);
+                   dut <= want_val;
+                   cycles.reset();
+                   if (testflags.verbose)
+                      $display("%0d: write(%0d)", cycles.all, want_val);
+                endaction
+
+                check_dut_val(starting_val);
+
+                action
+                   check_dut_val(want_val);
+                   dynamicAssert(cycles == 2, "synchronizer didn't sync at the right time");
+                endaction
+             endseq;
+   endfunction
+
+   runTest(100,
+      mkTest("PinSync", seq
+         check_sync(0, 2);
+         check_sync(2, 3);
+         check_sync(3, 1);
+      endseq));
+endmodule
+
+endpackage