Apparently puts the law inside the product.

We build software that checks a gaming product against the law, state by state, so it can launch, and its bank, processor and regulator can rely on it.

Founder

Kale Pasch

Kale Pasch, CFA, JD

Founder, Apparently

Apparently was built by Kale Pasch, a former Skadden, Arps attorney in Gaming, Derivatives and Fintech. He started it because legal help costs far too much for early-stage founders, and it arrives too late: they need counsel at every merge, not after the platform is built, so they do not spend a year of their lives and $100,000+ building something that is not legal anywhere. Apparently puts that counsel inside the build and checks each change as it is made.

Before private practice he was an Associate National Bank Examiner at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. He is a CFA charterholder, holds a J.D., magna cum laude, from Rutgers Law School, and is admitted in New York and New Jersey.