Ali Fazeli-Nia

Ali Fazeli-Nia

Technology Lawyer

London

About

Ali is an intellectual property, technology and digital regulation lawyer based in London. He studied Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method at the London School of Economics before qualifying as a solicitor. Ali's has a long-standing interest in technology. As a teenager, he built computers, ran gaming communities and maintained his father's business website. Today, that interest has narrowed to a specific question. How can AI and technology meaningfully extend what individuals can do on their own? As the first in his family to attend university, and the son of Iranian migrants, Ali actively supports widening access to the legal profession, and is interested in the role technology can play in levelling the playing field for underrepresented groups. Outside work, Ali trains in boxing and weightlifting.

1 Project

Pam

Pam

Mobile App

Pam, named after The Office's Pam Beesly, is an AI virtual secretary, built to handle the operational overhead of a busy professional life. The system operates continuously as a Claude Code instance on a server in Germany. It manages schedules, monitors inboxes, surfaces time-sensitive information, and executes tasks such as restaurant bookings, expense logging, and research through a Telegram interface. Notably, it functions proactively rather than reactively. The platform integrates with Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion, Todoist, and similar tools. Its distinguishing feature is a Knowledge Base that stores user information, serving as the system's memory while addressing context length limitations and enabling collaborative knowledge building. Accessible via Telegram, Pam can independently research, review, analyze, and create information in the background, allowing users to concentrate on higher-value activities. The project originated as a personal productivity tool and now demonstrates a broader concept: that the right AI infrastructure, properly configured, can meaningfully extend what a single person can do in a day. The original version is currently live and actively used. A commercial service version packaging this infrastructure for individuals and small teams is in development.