We build software for the industries software forgot.
Law firms, public adjusters, and client-facing operations all run on the same hidden burden: contracts, claims, communication, follow-up, and details that still move through manual systems built for a slower era. Generalist software treats these industries as an afterthought — a template, a plugin, a "coming soon." Proxy treats them as the entire point.
Every platform we build starts the same way: find a workflow so specific that the big players won't bother with it, and build the version that actually understands the job. That discipline is why LegalClock looks nothing like TrueLine Connect, and why Caliper looks nothing like either — each one is shaped entirely by the industry it serves, not by a shared template stretched thin.
The long-term model is a portfolio, not a single bet: as each platform matures, the next one goes into development, built on the same operating discipline and the same conviction that overlooked industries deserve software as serious as the work they do.
- Focused depth over broad feature sprawl.
- Long-horizon product thinking instead of trend chasing.
- A portfolio model built to compound across underserved verticals.
Real tools for real workflows, engineered for the long run.
Not a slogan for a pitch deck — the actual filter every product decision runs through before it ships. "Real" means it maps to how the work already happens, not how a generic template imagines it should. "Long run" means we'd rather ship something narrower and durable than something broad and disposable.
Concretely, that shows up as: no feature gets built until it replaces a real manual step, not just adds an option. No product launches until it can survive being someone's only tool for that job, not a side dashboard they check occasionally. And no platform is considered finished — each one keeps getting sharper as the industry it serves changes.
Small, senior, and deliberate. Every platform is owned end-to-end rather than handed off between teams, which is what lets each one go deep enough to replace the spreadsheets and side-processes its industry has been stuck with for years.