LLB graduate. Self-taught builder. Writing and building at the intersection of legal reasoning and software — and documenting every step of the journey.
First-principles thinking on law, technology, and the systems that connect them. No generic commentary — only deep work.
Every society runs on legal infrastructure. Contracts, rights, liability — these are the code that governs human interaction. And like all code, it can be refactored.
"The most dangerous lawyer of the next decade is the one who also knows how to build."
Starting from first principles — what if we treated legal reform the way great engineers treat legacy codebases?
You don't understand a problem until you've tried to build a solution for it. FileFlow was my brief. It revealed more than any textbook.
Most lawyers are watching AI from the shore. Here's what happens when you get in the water and start asking the liability questions that actually matter.
Every project here started as a problem I couldn't find a good solution for. Bias toward action. Always.
The law is the operating system of civilisation.
And operating systems can be upgraded.
I didn't take the typical path. Six and a half years.
Every fall was forward.
I am not coming to navigate the system.
I am coming to rebuild it.