Cap Table
Preference
Lawpath sells the democratisation of law, from $39 a month. Its chief executive announced the revolution on a podcast titled Democratic Revolution, the month the bank’s shares were issued. It sells an ASIC compliance service, and told ASIC about its new director five months late. Five men are now called its founders. On the day it was registered, none of them had a chair. In 2025 Australia’s oldest bank bought a class of shares nobody else holds, and an observer’s chair to go with it. The press release said partnership. The register said preference. Democracy, at Lawpath, has a share class. The house always wins. This time it brought its own chair.

The Co-Founders

The Co-Founders
Five co-founders. Not one was there on day one.
Ryan Tan|02 Nov, 2026
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The Observable Price
Lawpath built a single source of truth. ASIC has the other one.
Ryan Tan|26 Oct, 2026
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The Observer's Chair
Lawpath's largest shareholder feels unappreciated. He has begun selling. The Mediterranean awaits.
Ryan Tan|28 Sep, 2026
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