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Christopher Jackson, co-founder of Sieyès, has contacted Law Week to ask whether it would consider an independent briefing ahead of the company’s public release. No product has yet launched and no embargo has been set.
In the approach, Mr Jackson said Sieyès is a research platform in launch preparation for lawyers and advisers handling citizenship by descent. He said the company is preparing a self-service SaaS product that firms can buy directly online.
Key points
- Christopher Jackson, co-founder of Sieyès, asked Law Week whether it would consider an independent briefing before the company’s release.
- He described Sieyès as a research platform in launch preparation for lawyers and advisers handling citizenship by descent.
- Mr Jackson said the company is preparing a self-service SaaS product that firms can buy directly online.
- He said he could provide “real screen recordings and documentation when the launch package is finalized.”
- He said the company has “not set a public embargo or asserted unverified adoption.”
The problem described
Mr Jackson pointed to what he called the problem of auditing AI research in historic nationality matters. He said this involves identifying which law applied at a particular date, tracing family links through civil records and flagging missing evidence before a professional makes a determination.
Status of the approach
Mr Jackson asked Law Week whether a formal release would be a more appropriate format than a briefing. No further details of the product, its functionality or any customers were provided in the approach.