Anthony Rose (born 24 September 1964) is a serial tech entrepreneur whose career has spanned across many sectors including the advent of 3D graphics, P2P music, video streaming, social TV, social platforms, and most recently, legal technology. Rose is best known for his work managing the launch of BBC iPlayer, for which Wired UK named him "the man who saved the BBC". Anthony lead the team as CTO from 2007 until 2010, taking the BBC iPlayer from pre-launch to success, eventually ending up leading most of the BBC’s online proposition and managing a team of 250 people. Since leaving the BBC Anthony has founded 5 companies. He sold Beamly to COTY in 2015, and 6Tribes to the TopGear team in 2016, both for an undisclosed amount. He is the co-founder and investor in QJAM, which is due to launch soon and he is co-founder of Hey Blab which is still in development. Anthony is currently working as co-founder and CEO of SeedLegals, the world’s first legal automation platform for startup funding that closed their own $4 million Series A funding round in May 2019 led by Index Ventures. SeedLegals is now the largest closer of funding rounds in the UK, and is forecast to process 20% of all UK funding rounds by the end of 2019. Early life and education Anthony Rose was born on 24 September 1964 in Cape Town, South Africa. At the age of 14 Rose began developing his own 6800-based home computer and within a year, using a robot ‘pick and place’ machine and an automated soldering machine in his study, he was developing various computer products, including a RAM character generator add-on board and a RAM-based hard drive emulator for the Apple II. He then set up a company, A. R. Technology, through which to sell these products. Whilst at university Rose obtained a license to legally exceed the national speed limit so he could measure velocity and air-flow over his Alfa Romeo in an attempt to reduce air resistance and increase the fuel efficiency of the car. Career Rose started his entrepreneurial journey at a 3D graphics platform that IPO’d in 1994 and eventually merged into the music file sharing company Kazaa. Rose’s plan to launch a legal music download service was met with a multitude of copyright lawsuits in a time when the rise of the internet and online music downloads were causing