Group work runs on staying in sync. The moment one person's connection dies, everyone else is left guessing. Proxigenta tells the team it's just the internet, so the handoff doesn't stall and nobody's left hanging.
Sam is leading a client presentation at 9:00. At 8:00, his internet goes down. Here is how the morning plays out for his team.
Same outage. The only difference is whether the team got a heads-up.
When your team runs proxigenta and lists each other as contacts, everyone gets a calm, automatic heads-up, typically within about 15 minutes of a teammate dropping offline: a connectivity issue, not a vanishing act. When they reconnect, the all-clear goes out to the same group.
So instead of a channel full of question marks, the team simply knows. Someone covers the handoff, the deadline gets a nudge, and the rest of you get back to work.
A lightweight menu-bar app that checks in every few minutes. No central setup, no admin overhead.
Each person lists the teammates who should know if they go offline, and each teammate accepts with one tap. It's mutual, so coverage flows both ways.
When connections hold, nothing happens. When someone drops, the whole group is in the loop, and back in the loop within minutes of their return.
Coming with proxigenta Pro: team accounts and a shared view of who's online, so the whole group stays synced in one place.
Everyone watches out for everyone. No one is the designated worrier; the team simply knows.
Replace the recurring channel scramble with a single, clear notification that already has the answer.
When the person holding the baton drops offline, the team finds out in time to catch it.
Notifications follow each person's working hours, so a teammate's 2 a.m. isn't your alert.
The group knows the second someone is back, so nothing stays open and unanswered.
Everyone opts in and everyone benefits. It's a team habit, not a top-down mandate.
Proxigenta shares one thing with your teammates: whether your device is checking in. No precise location, no activity, no browsing, no screens. Anyone can choose to share a rough region so alerts can flag wider outages, but that is each person's call. Each person controls who sees it and what's said. Because it's mutual and minimal, it builds the kind of trust distributed teams run on.
No. It only signals connectivity outages, and only to the people each person chooses. There's no activity tracking.
Whoever each teammate adds. Most groups simply add each other, so coverage is reciprocal.
The person who dropped is notified first and can dismiss a false alarm before it reaches the team.
Yes. Each person sets their own working hours, so notifications fire only when they're actually expected to be online.
Not today; each person installs it and adds the team. Shared team accounts are coming with proxigenta Pro.
Proxigenta is in closed beta. Join now and give your team a calmer way to handle the outage that's bound to hit one of you.
