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Anthony Rose
Founder & CEO, SeedLegals
Anthony Rose is the Founder and CEO of SeedLegals, a platform designed to simplify the legal processes for startups, particularly in fundraising and equity management. Based in London, he has built a reputation for leveraging technology to streamline legal complexities, making it easier for entrepreneurs to focus on growing their businesses.
Background and Experience
- SeedLegals: Founded to address the challenges startups face with legal documentation, SeedLegals offers a range of services including automated contracts and funding agreements.
- Professional Network: He has a strong presence on LinkedIn, where he engages with the startup community and shares insights about entrepreneurship and startup challenges.
Contributions
Anthony is known for discussing various startup issues, including the difficulty of finding co-founders and navigating investor relationships. His active participation in discussions highlights his commitment to supporting the startup ecosystem.
For more detailed information about his professional journey, you can view his LinkedIn profile under the username anrose.
Highlights
I used to see the BBC's home page as a barometer of what was important in world news. But they've completely lost the plot.
The most important thing in world politics right now is the revolution that's happening in Iran. But you'd barely know from the BBC site.
The BBC should be in absolutely the best place to cover it when the internet is shut down. They've got reporters on the ground, they've got satellite uplinks. They could be the ones with a unique ability to cover the event in high definition right now - and when I say high definition I'm not just referring to the video quality.
Instead we've got random trivial news stories on the BBC home page.
Is it incompetence? Is it editorial policy?
@deborahturness a lot of people would like to know the answer. Why is the BBC not giving the Iran revolution the prominence that it deserves, and that millions are looking to the BBC to provide?
Every week there's another report of a Russian ship damaging undersea cables. If only there was a way to detect cable damage BEFORE it happens...
So when I spotted https://t.co/SeAyxdNZwr fundraising on @seedlegals I thought I'd just HAVE TO talk to Chris Minto IMMEDIATELY.
Imagine that you can lay a fibre optic cable next to, or as part of, an undersea cable, to act as a 1,000 km-long microphone to pick up the tiniest perturbations from waves or mechanical damage. Fibre optic cables acting as underwater microphones. What a genius idea!
Every day I meet amazing founders on @seedlegals, I love helping them share their story. Reach out to Chris to learn more - https://t.co/lgFOrgwx7d

