Data architecture and security
Nobody learns from Proxeno that your practice might sell, and no buyer sees which practice a record belongs to, until you ask us to put your practice to buyers. This page describes how the platform holds practice information so that promise stands. How we use your data lists what each form and tool collects; the privacy policy is the policy behind both pages.
How practice information is held today
Information about a practice reaches us three ways: the forms on this site, the two assessment tools and the research that builds the market dataset.
The assessment tools never receive a practice name. Your answers are stored against a random ID, and if you type a practice name into a tool it stays in your browser and appears only on your own report. Form submissions do carry your name and contact details, because you are asking us to contact you. They go to our CRM, where access rules and the small number of people who handle them keep what you tell us out of everything a buyer sees.
The market dataset is built from public and commercial sources and records who owns what. It holds no assessment answers and nothing you tell us in confidence.
The identity store
The build under way separates a practice's identity from its record. The name, the address and anything that points to the practice move to a separate store. The main record holds the numbers and the traits but not the name. A code links the two, and the name is joined back only when the seller asks us to put the practice to buyers.
A cloakroom is the way to picture it. You hand in your coat and take a numbered ticket. The coat goes to the back room and the front desk holds only tickets, so nobody at the desk can tell whose coat is whose. The coat comes out only when you present yourself and ask for it, and the desk notes the time it was collected.
Once this is live, the separation stops depending on people following rules. The records buyers see hold no name at all.
Where the data is stored
Form submissions go to Zoho CRM on Zoho's Australian data centre. Answers and scores from the two assessment tools, the criteria recorded on the buyer form, and the registrations recorded on the seller form sit on AWS infrastructure in Australia. Proxeno builds on AWS in Australia, and the identity store will sit there too.
The chat assistant inside the readiness tool sends your message to an AI model on AWS Bedrock in the Sydney region. The model receives the question you are viewing, never your answers, and conversations are not stored.
What each tool collects
The detail, form by form and tool by tool, is on how we use your data. To ask about anything on this page, or to request deletion of anything you have sent us, email admin@proxeno.io.