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Perry in London is seeking a hands-on Legal Engineer to join the founding team and define the ground truth for our platform. This role focuses on turning private capital fund documents into structured extraction rules, rubrics, and evaluation sets, working closely with product and engineering.
You are a qualified private capital lawyer, precise, able to articulate why clauses mean what they mean, and eager to build taxonomy and standardised workflows in a fast‑growing startup environment.
London (Full time) · Full-time · Competitive, benchmarked to experience, plus equity
Perry (www.useperry.com) is building agentic legal infrastructure for private capital funds — VC, PE, and credit. We automate the legal and operational work that sits underneath fund formation, LPAs, side letters, and diligence: the high-volume, high-stakes document work that fund lawyers and GPs do today by hand. We're a founder team of practising fund lawyers and engineers, backed and closing a seed round, with paying customers and live trial accounts among funds and their GCs.
The product is only as good as the legal ground truth behind it. This role owns that ground truth. You'll be the practitioner whose judgment defines what "correct" means for Perry — across both of our core use cases, fund formation and transactions — and who builds the datasets, rubrics, and evaluation sets that tell us whether the product is actually right.
Concretely, you'll build the product Q&A ground truth: the questions a fund lawyer or GC would ask Perry, the answers Perry should give, and the standard we score its outputs against. You'll turn real fund and deal documents into structured extraction logic and prompt design, then pressure-test the model against your own analysis and drive the error rate down.
This is a hands‑on legal role, not an engineering role — but you'll work shoulder-to-shoulder with product and engineering, and your work is the yardstick everything else is measured by. You don't need to write code. What you do need is a practitioner's eye for the pattern, the edge case, and the rule underneath a messy document, and to be obsessive about getting it right.
Legal Engineer isn't a title that exists at most firms. You'll be one of the first people whose job is to encode fund and deal expertise into software — and the person whose standard decides when the product is good enough to put in front of a fund. If you're a private capital lawyer who's tired of doing the same work by hand and wants to build the thing that replaces it, and get obsessive about getting it right, this is that role.