Legal Review, Audit & Commercialization

Reading a product that is already built, or about to ship, for the exposure it carries: what it promises users, what it collects, and what it is answerable for.

Examining what a product collects, why, where it goes, and whether any of that matches what users were told and what the law allows.

Examining where a product decides something about a person automatically, what that decision rests on, and what can be shown to a regulator asking about it.

Checking that what the interface promises, what the terms say, and what the product actually does are the same three things.

Establishing what third-party code and data a product depends on, and whether the terms it was taken under permit what is being done with it.

Setting the product against the regimes that actually reach it, sector by sector and market by market, and ranking what is missing by what it would cost to be caught.

Structuring ownership, licensing, protection, and commercialization of software, AI, data, and digital innovation.

Structuring the agreements and commercial relationships that enable technology development, deployment, integration, and commercialization.

Reading and placing the cover that sits behind the product: what a breach, an outage, or a bad line of code actually exposes a developer or a procurer to, and what a policy would need to answer for it to be worth the premium.