ProxiLoop puts two AI assistants from two different companies to work on your project. One plans and builds. The other checks the plan before any work starts, and checks the work when it is done. Nothing moves forward without your say.
ProxiLoop keeps track of where each piece of work is and shows you the next step. You don't need to write code yourself to use it.
Both reviews are on by default. You can switch either one off for a project or for a single piece of work, and the Disciplined track adds more. Lock and Ship are always yours.
ProxiLoop is built for the builder and the reviewer to be different AIs, made by different companies. You can choose the same AI for both jobs, and ProxiLoop warns you that two different AIs catch more.
An AI checking its own work tends to agree with itself. The reviewer reads the plan and the work fresh, with no stake in either being right.
Two AIs from the same maker tend to share the same mistakes. A reviewer from a different company looks at the work differently.
The plan is reviewed before any work starts, when a wrong idea costs only words. The finished work is reviewed again.
An AI reporting on its own work tends to round up. The reviewer checks those claims against the actual work and the test results.
Every plan, review and decision is saved as a file, so a decision remembered wrongly is checked against what was written down.
The AIs propose and argue. You approve the plan, and you decide when the work is finished. Neither AI can do that for you.
Where it came from. ProxiLoop was born from a working process I made up myself and used to build my first app, a bookkeeping app for SMEs that is still in development. One AI built, a different AI reviewed, and I made every call. ProxiLoop turns that process into an app, so anyone can work this way.
Your tickets and the step each one is at, what the reviewer has found, and the two AIs' own windows side by side, where you talk to them directly.
Describe what you want to make, or pick a starter idea. The builder asks you a few questions, then writes the first plan. No coding experience needed.
If something is missing, a setup screen says what and how to fix it. It can install Claude Code or Grok Build for you, using each company's own installer.
The page counts the issues found in plans, before any code was written, and in finished work, before it shipped. Each count opens its review.
Save lists every file that changed. You untick anything that isn't ready, and files that look like they hold passwords or keys are kept out.
Every plan, review and decision is saved in your project, so nothing depends on anyone's memory. Your existing files are never overwritten. Each session picks up where the last one ended.
You can turn each kind of review on or off for a project.
ProxiLoop is being tested privately and is not available yet. It runs on Linux and Windows, and the Mac version is in its first outside tests. Join the waitlist and I'll email you when it launches.
Questions? Email me. I read every message and reply personally.