Technical Privacy Counsel / Legal Technology & AI Consultant
Remote - U.S.
Are you a privacy or IP attorney with a technical background looking to step out of the law firm environment and into cutting-edge AI building?
My client - a fast-growing, venture-backed startup - is looking for a Technical Privacy Counsel to sit directly between enterprise customers, data scientists, and engineering teams. In this high-impact, individual contributor role, you will shape how Fortune 500 companies run automated legal oversight and evaluation over their generative and agentic AI systems.
Why You Should Apply
Bridge Law & Code: Build practical evaluation frameworks for complex agentic AI systems and red-teaming tests.
High-Impact Exposure: Work directly with enterprise General Counsels, product leads, and machine learning teams.
Startup Growth: Join an elite 11-person team backed by top investors with strong financial runway.
Total Flexibility: Work 100% remotely from anywhere in the U.S. (Must be currently based, and eligible to work, in the U.S.)
Law Firm Exit: Fast-track your transition from traditional legal practice to an engineering-native tech company.
Compensation: $150,000-$180,000 salary + equity
What You’ll Be Doing
Translating legal obligations, regulatory guidance (EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF), and compliance policies into concrete, testable software standards.
Managing enterprise customer relationships and translating customer needs directly into product strategy.
Designing evaluation techniques for generative AI, agentic behavior, and tool-use failure modes.
About You
5+ years of combined professional experience across law firm practice (privacy/IP focus preferred) and pre-law technical roles.
J.D. from a U.S. accredited law school combined with a background in Computer Science, Data Science, or software engineering.
Practical coding experience and comfort working hands-on with data science teams.
How To Apply
If you have a resume ready, apply here. We will not share your resume or reveal your identity to any third-party or potential employer without your express consent.
August 28, 2026