
Chloe C.
Hong Kong–trained lawyer, Harvard Law LL.M., now a law clerk pending admission in the US. I write on digital asset regulation and build small tools that make it legible.

It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is able best to adapt and adjust to the changing environment in which it finds itself.
Charles Darwin
I have always taken the road less travelled.
I am a law clerk (pending admission) at a U.S. law firm, and a Hong Kong–trained lawyer. I am a crypto native, drawn to the policy and regulatory questions around AI, blockchain and digital assets.
Before Harvard, I was a Judicial Assistant at the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal, and a barrister trainee specialising in corporate and commercial litigation. But my greater passion lies in entrepreneurship, technology and crypto regulation — I co-founded Litex, Hong Kong’s first LegalTech start-up, which used natural language processing to perform data extraction and judgment prediction.
At Harvard I was Director of the MIT Investment Conference and an organiser of the HLS Blockchain and FinTech Annual Conference. I hold an LL.M. from Harvard Law School, a Postgraduate Certificate in Laws, and a double degree in Social Sciences (Government and Laws) and Laws from the University of Hong Kong, where I graduated with double first-class honours.
Things I have founded
Litex
Hong Kong's first LegalTech start-up using NLP for data extraction and judgment prediction in personal injury cases. Incubated at HKSTP and the HKAI Lab.
Read the story →FinTechLibLit
Unlocking capital for underfunded impact litigation through innovative financing. Supported by the Harvard Innovation Labs.
Read the story →Tools I ship on the side
- Daily Crypto BriefAn AI-written market brief, published every morning.↗
- SEC Crypto Task Force TrackerEvery Crypto Task Force move, summarised and dated.↗
- Enforcement RadarDigital-asset enforcement activity, in one view.↗
- NTB Charter TrackerEvery U.S. national trust bank charter application before the OCC.↗

