Prior to co-founding Kira Systems, Noah practiced at the law firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges in New York, where he focused on private equity, M&A, and securities. Noah is an expert on contract analysis, legal technology, and artificial intelligence; has spoken at conferences including SXSW Interactive, ILTACON, and ReInvent Law; and has been named the FT’s Intelligent Business Market Shaper and ILTA’s Innovative Thought Leader of the Year. Noah holds a J.D. from the NYU School of Law, an A.M. from Brown University, and a B.A. with honours from McGill University.
Articles written by Noah Waisberg
When Data Drives Policy Decisions: Kira Systems Supports Campaign Zero Police Reform Initiative
Contracts govern many relationships in the public sphere, including those between governments and the people who serve them. Local and regional governments often have contracts in place with the labor unions that represent groups of employees, like police, teachers, and transportation workers.
One year in, reflections on going from bootstrapped to (heavily) funded
A year ago this week we announced Kira Systems’ $50M Series A investment from Insight Venture Partners. It’s a good time to reflect on what its meant for our business and me.
How to spot risks in the M&A process at the 2017 IBA Conference in Sydney
Today, October 13, 2017, Kira Systems' CEO and co-founder Noah Waisberg will present at the 2017 International Bar Association Annual Conference in Sydney, Australia.
What is the difference between contract analysis and eDiscovery software?
Over the past decade, the demand for eDiscovery software has grown dramatically, and there is now a multi-billion dollar market for it.
The robots are coming for Wall Street
As software automates more white collar work, does this mean there will be less white collar jobs? This weekend’s New York Times Magazine features Nathanial Popper’s interesting article “The Robots Are Coming for Wall Street.
One ring to rule them all? Will IBM's Watson transform contract review and law practice?
Watson is almost certainly the most significant technology ever to come to law, and it will give lawyers permission to think innovatively and open up the conversation about what is possible in a field that has been somewhat “stuck.
Will your next lawyer be a machine? - Presentation at SXSW
Sunday, at the South By Southwest Interactive Conference, Nicole Bradick of CuroLegal and I presented on “Will Your Next Lawyer Be A Machine?
DiligenceEngine Covered in Lawyerist
I’ve been a longtime reader of Lawyerist, and it was very nice to get to walk Sam Glover through trying our system.