Trusted by Web3 and AI Founders

Launch Crypto and AI Products Legally

Licensing pathways, governance frameworks, and regulator-ready documentation for teams building crypto and AI products across major jurisdictions.

What we do

A clearer path from product idea to live in market

Three things we do well, in service of one outcome: getting you launched, on time, with no nasty surprises from regulators.

Instant Licence Pathfinding

Tell us what you're building and where, and get a ranked list of viable licences with their requirements, timelines, and costs.

Always-On Compliance Engine

Continuous monitoring of regulatory updates across major jurisdictions, with alerts on the changes that actually affect your product.

Regulator-Ready Document Kit

Application templates, governance frameworks, and policies tailored to your business, ready for submission rather than starting points.

Pricing

Two ways to start

Get a single question answered, or commission a full launch package. Either way, no opaque pricing or scope creep.

Advisory
$90/ hour

Pay-as-you-go consultations with a senior advisor. Best for targeted questions, second opinions, and pre-launch sanity checks.

  • 1:1 video session with senior counsel
  • Written follow-up summary
  • Questions answered in 24 hours
  • Cancel anytime
Starter Compliance
Most popular
From $1,500

Fixed-scope launch package. We map your licensing path, prepare core documents, and hand you a regulator-ready bundle.

  • Jurisdiction selection and licence mapping
  • Core policy and governance templates
  • Application-ready documentation
  • One round of revisions included

Frequently asked

Answers to the questions we get most

From the journal

Latest insights

See all posts

On 18 May 2026, the Bar Standards Board published Guidance on the Use of Artificial Intelligence and Other Technologies. The guidance applies existing BSB Handbook duties to AI use by barristers in England and Wales. It warns against free generative AI tools whose terms allow provider retention of input data, and clarifies when disclosure of AI use is required to clients, courts and the regulator.

On 14 May 2026, the Supreme Court of Victoria issued Practice Note SC Gen 25 on the use of artificial intelligence by court users, replacing the May 2024 Guidelines for Litigants. The Practice Note requires meaningful human verification of AI output, identification of AI-generated portions of court documents and special caution with affidavits and witness statements.

On 15 May 2026, the Bank of England, the Financial Conduct Authority and HM Treasury published a joint statement on frontier AI models and cyber resilience. The authorities say current frontier models already exceed skilled human attackers in speed, scale and cost, and direct regulated firms to lift board oversight, vulnerability management, third-party controls, protective measures and recovery capability.

Ready to launch legally?

Book a 30-minute consultation. We'll map your licensing path and tell you exactly what's required, in plain language.