Phaselaw (https://phase.law) is building the AI-native eDiscovery platform for in-house legal and privacy teams. We save teams thousands of hours with tools for document review and redaction. We're seed stage but already working with some of the largest companies in the world and are more than doubling the business every quarter.
We’re looking for a Product Engineer to build across the stack, with strong product sense and experience building usable, joyful, and performant frontends. You’ll report to the CTO and closely with our entire team. This is a high-ownership, high-impact, early-stage role where you’ll directly shape the future of the business.
Being a generalist is less fun when you don't have specialist colleagues around to teach you new things and take over the tasks that require actual experience, training, intuition, etc.
Phaselaw | Support Engineer | Remote (UK) | Full-time
Phaselaw (https://phase.law) is building the AI-native eDiscovery platform for in-house legal and privacy teams. We save teams thousands of hours with tools for document review and redaction. We're seed stage but already working with some of the largest companies in the world and are more than doubling the business every quarter.
We’re looking for a Support Engineer to work with our growing customer base in the UK and Europe. You’ll report to one of our cofounders and work closely with our entire team to ensure our customers are getting the most out of our products. This is a high-ownership, high-impact, high-growth role where you’ll directly shape the future of the business and will have the opportunity to build out how we support our customers going forward. You'll touch every part of the customer lifecycle and have opportunities to grow in both customer-facing and technical directions.
Awesome! Much of the (non-technical) WFMU team who worked on this ended up landing in product and eng roles later in their careers... and I suspect working on this project was an influential experience for many of them (it certainly was for me). Thanks for your help in making it happen!
I worked on the FMA back in the early days when it was still run out of the WFMU office.
There's some really killer stuff buried in there alongside some solid netlabel output from the teens. It was very actively curated in the beginning but it quickly became hard to find the good stuff and after a couple years of emphasis on promoting royalty-free music for film it kind of drifted away from its original mantra of "It's not just free music; it's good music".
Honestly kind of bummed with where the project landed, presumably sold for peanuts to a for-profit so they can use it for lead gen.
There’s a fantastic (now out of print) biography of Edwin Armstrong that is worth picking up if you stumble across it: Man of High Fidelity by Lawrence Lessing
I've always wanted to start a company that does thoughtful sound design for restaurants using some of these research findings. 90% of restaurant sound is just an awful afterthought.
The conventional wisdom was that people would choose the loudest station when listening in their cars.
But also, the louder your station is the wider your FM broadcast, so you can really fill out the FCC-allowed +/- 0.15 MHz on either side of your allotted channel.
Important to note here that most large individual contributions are made through a DAF or donor-advised fund, which counts as a public source in the support test. This helps donors maximize their tax incentives and prevents the charity from tipping into private foundation status.
We're in the early days of building this over at phaselab.co. We've been taking more of a data privacy angle, but the product helps folks operationalize all of their data lifecycle / governance tasks. There are some existing players who work with email/comms, but for internal technical systems & user data most orgs are rolling their own deletion pipelines.
I think plant emissions are up in the like 40-80khz range? You can get consumer specialty mics that go up into the 50s for sure, but I'm not super well-versed on the capture options in that freq range.
I spent a couple months last year trying to figure out how to commercialize this tech and never really landed on anything that felt venture scale. There’s lots of cool stuff happening in the research space though, and I remain convinced that it is only because of our natural bias towards vision (it being our most conscious/directed sense) that this technology is slightly behind CV.
If anyone ever wants to start a machine listening company that isn’t focused on speech or music come find me and I’ll share all of my notes/competitive research/etc.
I was trying to do the same thing (ffmpeg to do file transformations on upload) and couldn't figure it out with Supabase functions. After poking around in the Deno discord for awhile, it seems that ffmpeg.wasm for Deno just isn't much of a thing yet. I was able to get it working with Vercel functions, but it was a total nightmare and the runtime made it a non-starter. I landed where you started: just do it in Lambda!
Phaselaw (https://phase.law) is building the AI-native eDiscovery platform for in-house legal and privacy teams. We save teams thousands of hours with tools for document review and redaction. We're seed stage but already working with some of the largest companies in the world and are more than doubling the business every quarter.
We’re looking for a Product Engineer to build across the stack, with strong product sense and experience building usable, joyful, and performant frontends. You’ll report to the CTO and closely with our entire team. This is a high-ownership, high-impact, early-stage role where you’ll directly shape the future of the business.
Info/application here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Pear-VC/361caae7-d798-4603-b428-4ca...... or send a note to [email protected]