I'm an attorney and technologist who's spent the last 15 years tackling complex challenges at the intersection of law and technology. I love figuring out how to leverage cutting-edge tools and strategies to drive better outcomes for clients and colleagues alike.I've worn a lot of hats over the years - eDiscovery project manager, digital forensics investigator, Relativity product owner, team leader, occasional incident responder, heck I even built out an internal video production studio for the firm a number of years ago where I learned I'm really bad at applying CGI to video. But across all those roles, a few things have remained constant: my commitment to excellence, my love of learning and problem-solving, and my ability to translate between the legal and technical worlds.Some highlights:- Built the firm's digital forensics practice from the ground up- Developed workflows and standards for eDiscovery projects that have been used in thousands of matters- Spearheaded the migration of 44TB of data to RelativityOne, beating deadlines and minimizing case team disruption- Earned the trust of clients ranging from pro bono individuals to Fortune 500 companies. Thats not an overstatement either. When you do digital forensics and are asking for a copy of everything on a person's cell phone trust matters- But beyond the specific accomplishments, what really drives me is the opportunity to make a real impact - whether that's helping a client navigate a high-stakes matter, empowering my team to do their best work, or finding innovative ways to push the boundaries of what's possible with legal technology- Through my work late at night and early into the morning working with language models in both my day-to-day life and experiment to see how this will revolutionize the practice of law, I now find myself as excited about technology as I've been since I hacked together my first Geocities page and put myself on the internet in the mid 1990s