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Karen McGee is the Chief Privacy Officer at Levi Strauss & Co., overseeing its privacy program and upholding the company’s principles. She specializes in translating intricate legal frameworks into manageable and legible systems.

Karen’s preceding career includes Managing Privacy Counsel at Intel, CPO at LifeLock and General Counsel at ID Analytics. She was honored with the In-House Legal Adviser of the Year Award at the Women in Law Awards by Lawyer Monthly.

In this episode…

Company values can be taken for granted, but they hold the potential for so much more. When followed and honored correctly, corporate values can define a business. It can bring respect, trust, and even success by maintaining internal and external consistency.

Few corporate sectors are as strongly influenced by company values as privacy and security. There is a long history of brands breaking consumer trust and suffering the consequences. It’s a complex topic, requiring agile changes and rigorous supervision. It can be illuminating to look toward companies that have paved the way and set a good example.

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Justin and Jodi Daniels are joined by Karen McGee, the Chief Privacy Officer of Levi Strauss & Co., to discuss how Levi’s corporate values apply to its privacy program. They go over AI use cases, new SEC rules on cybersecurity, privacy policy, and how to develop a quality program. They also talk about Karen’s career journey and her advice for other practitioners.

Jennifer Mitchell is a Partner and the Head of Privacy Governance and Technology Transactions at Baker Hostetler, a law firm specializing in digital risk advisory and cybersecurity, blockchain and digital assets, financial services, and more. Jennifer’s law career spans over 15 years with legal, compliance, and operations expertise. At Baker Hostetler, Jennifer provides business solutions to uphold evolving US state privacy laws in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation, HIPAA, and California Consumer Privacy Act.

In this episode…

The amended California Consumer Privacy Act defines employees as consumers. So what does that mean for employee privacy rights?

The CCPA affects employee rights by requiring employers to implement security measures to protect employees' personal information. These measures include implementing data security policies and procedures, conducting regular security audits, and training employees on data security best practices. Privacy lawyer Jennifer Mitchell explains that CCPA gives workers the right to request their employers disclose the personal information employers have collected about them. This gives employees the freedom to either opt out of selling their data or have their information deleted from their employer’s records. Additionally, CCPA prohibits companies from discriminating against employees who request their rights.

Join Jodi and Justin Daniels in today’s episode of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security Podcast, where they welcome Jennifer Mitchell, Partner at Baker Hostetler, to discuss employee privacy under the California Consumer Privacy Act. Jennifer discusses the difference between “right to know” and “right to delete,” opportunities for employee privacy rights to build relationships between companies and employees, and how company employee monitoring may potentially violate employee privacy rights.

Jodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women’s Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy their customers can count on.

Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses — from solopreneurs to multinational companies — in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast.

Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more.

In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi.

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Artificial intelligence is transforming our world in many ways, raising ethical questions about its impact on human rights, privacy, fairness, and accountability. How can we ensure that AI respects our values and principles and does not harm or discriminate against anyone?

AI can be a remarkable tool that can enhance our lives in various domains. However, it also requires responsible and ethical use. Companies that create and deploy AI systems must adopt policies that guarantee that these systems are reliable, transparent, fair, and secure.

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security Podcast, join Jodi and Justin Daniels as they discuss the key aspects of AI systems. They reveal the essential AI policies companies need to implement to address data collection and use, transparency and accountability, and fairness and unbiasedness.

Andrew Hopkins is the President of PrivacyChain, a data security platform that encrypts each data record with a unique key, making it useless for hackers. Andrew believes that data security should start from the data itself and not from the perimeter. With his team of innovators at PrivacyChain, he is challenging the status quo and creating a safer online environment.

In this episode…

Data security and privacy are becoming more challenging in the digital age, especially with the rise of AI and data security threats. How can you protect your data from cybercriminals and AI-associated privacy breaches? How can you manage your data at a granular level without compromising its quality and usability?

PrivacyChain offers a modern data security and privacy solution. It can prevent breaches, leaks, and tampering by ensuring that only authorized users can access and edit the data. PrivacyChain can also protect data from AI-generated threats by verifying its source and authenticity. Through distributed data management, you can store your data in centralized locations.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels interview Andrew Hopkins, the Founder of PrivacyChain, to talk about data encryption, control, and management. Andrew shares his insights on data security, privacy, AI, and how PrivacyChain can help safeguard your data.

Krista Hollingsworth is the Chief Revenue Officer at Consilien, a managed services security solutions provider helping organizations protect their data from cyber attackers. In her role, she creates a security awareness culture through an integrated approach to cybersecurity awareness training for employees. Krista is also the CEO of Boutique Marketing Group, a digital marketing company providing mid-size B2B businesses with content, strategy, and lead-generating sales funnels.

In this episode…

Traditionally, organizations have relied on cyber insurance to protect against attacks. But as marketing and technology have become more elaborate, ransomware has intensified, leading to a 79% increase in cyber premiums. How can you develop a calculated security approach that addresses compliance and risks?

As Krista Hollingsworth observes, cybercriminals are skilled marketers, with 82% of attacks involving human elements. Additionally, Krista predicts that the emergence of AI chatbots will lead to sophisticated voice phishing attacks, so businesses should implement two-factor authentication and other verification systems for maximum protection. Managed security service providers such as Consilien help businesses create and manage cybersecurity programs.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels invite CRO of Consilien, Krista Hollingsworth, to speak about the role of managed security services providers in developing cyber programs. Krista shares how the cyber sales cycle has evolved since the rise of ransomware, how AI could lead to voice phishing attacks, and advice for strengthening your passwords.

Gary Kibel is a Partner at Davis+Gilbert LLP, a law firm serving various industries and sectors including real estate, financial services, hospitality, and technology. In his role, he counsels clients on new media and advertising law, privacy and data security, and information technology. As a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP), Gary advises providers of information technology services and customers for products and services regarding complex technology and intellectual property issues. Before Davis+Gilbert, he was an Information Systems Analyst at Merrill Lynch.

In this episode…

With ad tech rapidly advancing and the US passing contradictory privacy laws in various states, compliance is not a universal approach. Instead, conformity requires companies to have a keen understanding of ad tech and data exchanges within the industry. So how can you develop an approach that encompasses ad tech’s multifaceted components? 

As a privacy law council on digital media, Gary Kibel understands the challenges businesses face managing differing standards, information-sharing, opt-outs, and targeted advertising. He states that by evaluating data types, you can determine which requirements apply to each use case. When implementing compliance features on websites, corporations often deploy cookie banners as a primary solution. But this requires thorough consideration for disclosure requirements, opt-outs, and performance and must be integrated with additional approaches.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Davis+Gilbert’s Partner, Gary Kibel, joins Jodi and Justin Daniels for a discussion on advertising technology privacy laws. Gary shares key takeaways from his IAPP Global Privacy Summit presentation, how to comply with conflicting US privacy laws, and how businesses should consider cross-contextual opt-outs. 

`Amy Chipperson serves as General Counsel for Axtria, a global provider of cloud software and data analytics to the life sciences industry. In her role, she manages a team of attorneys in the US and Mexico who are responsible for drafting and negotiating various complex IT outsourcing agreements, including Cloud and SaaS. Amy is also responsible for mergers and acquisitions, maintaining corporate compliance, and implementing GDPR regulations.

In this episode…

The privacy and security landscape is intricate and layered, with companies often managing multiple priorities simultaneously, including consumer trust and national and global regulations. How can you craft a program that addresses each aspect while remaining informed?

General counsel Amy Chipperson affirms that companies should adopt a holistic approach to privacy and security to develop a program that satisfies various needs, goals, and requirements. Given that privacy laws are volatile, you must pivot effectively to maintain compliance. Amy urges being proactive and conducting extensive research into evolving regulations to adapt your strategies accordingly. 

Axtria’s General Counsel Amy Chipperson joins Jodi and Justin Daniels on this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security to discuss how businesses can develop privacy and security programs in a changing environment. Amy also talks about privacy and security’s effects on data analytics, maintaining compliance amid fluid regulations, and how a common-sense approach to privacy guarantees customer trust.

Arlo Gilbert is the Founding CEO of Osano, a leading data privacy platform that simplifies compliance by helping organizations build, manage, and scale their privacy programs. As a high-growth technology leader, he has over 25 years of experience building new SaaS startups and positioning them in industries, including telecommunications and digital health. Arlo has bootstrapped a tech startup from $0 to $50 million in annual recurring revenue and invented and patented voice commerce

In this episode…

Historically, businesses lacked an adequate understanding of the exigency of privacy programs. But with multiple states passing nuanced laws, privacy by design is more crucial than ever. So how can you develop a reliable privacy program to remain compliant?

Arlo Gilbert maintains that the foundational component of any privacy program is cookie policies. Businesses can leverage privacy SaaS platforms to build programs from scratch — starting with cookies and progressing to rights management, vendor and risk assessments, and disclosure, security, and consent associated with compliance. Osano allows problem-solving entrepreneurs to find innovative solutions to data sharing.

Tune in to this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security as Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Arlo Gilbert, Founding CEO of Osano, to discuss how SaaS platforms can help companies build compliant privacy programs. Arlo also talks about how AI is advancing privacy SaaS platforms, the types of organizations developing privacy programs, and how Osano helps companies manage privacy.

Beatrice Botti is the Vice President and Global Data & Privacy Officer at DoubleVerify, a leading software platform for digital media measurement and analytics. After an academic career in the EU and the US, she became a contract attorney before working in various privacy roles at Virgin Pulse, including Director of Privacy, Partnerships & Legal, Privacy Officer, and Data Protection Officer. 

In this episode…

Privacy regulations in the US are rapidly evolving, with five new laws expected to be enacted by the end of the year. But with individual governments working independently, each law is interpreted differently, making it challenging for organizations to fully comprehend privacy. So how can you build a privacy program that conforms to each law’s regulatory framework?

When it comes to privacy in the ad tech space, Beatrice Botti says that predicting the outlook of impending regulations is futile. It’s critical to prepare for uncertainty by analyzing your data’s location and categories to determine which laws apply to your business. Once you’ve collected the appropriate data, you can seek advice from a privacy consultant or attorney to help you assess possible solutions, create a compliant program, and decide on further action.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Beatrice Botti, VP and Global Data & Privacy Officer at DoubleVerify, to discuss how privacy regulations impact ad tech. Beatrice speaks about the most pervasive privacy challenges companies face, advice for navigating US privacy laws, and how organizations can build privacy programs.

Ian Cohen is the Founder and CEO of Lokker, a company committed to protecting businesses from third-party privacy risks. Before Lokker, he served as CEO of Credit.com, where he transformed the company into a trusted high-growth hub for consumers seeking guidance on credit and finance. Ian is also a Board Member of Uqual, an Industry Advisor at Long Ridge Equity Partners, and an Advisor and Investor at PolyScale. 

In this episode…

Data collection has become increasingly obscure, and companies like Meta and Oracle are facing lawsuits for unauthorized data tracking and sharing across third parties. With data sharing largely unregulated among companies, how can you protect customer data?

When collecting consumer data, companies often struggle to interpret the data and lack knowledge about its location and usage. With the emergence of GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) in the US, businesses must go beyond internal privacy programs to regulate external data sharing and comply with the law. Ian Cohen stresses the importance of establishing awareness campaigns and fostering transparency and visibility among third parties.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Ian Cohen, Founder and CEO of Lokker, to discuss protecting consumer data from third-party access. Ian explains how Lokker collects and analyzes data, discusses the compliance challenges of third-party data, and offers advice on third-party data sharing.

Ian Cohen is the Founder and CEO of Lokker, a company committed to protecting businesses from third-party privacy risks. Before Lokker, he served as CEO of Credit.com, where he transformed the company into a trusted high-growth hub for consumers seeking guidance on credit and finance. Ian is also a Board Member of Uqual, an Industry Advisor at Long Ridge Equity Partners, and an Advisor and Investor at PolyScale. 

In this episode…

Data collection has become increasingly obscure, and companies like Meta and Oracle are facing lawsuits for unauthorized data tracking and sharing across third parties. With data sharing largely unregulated among companies, how can you protect customer data?

When collecting consumer data, companies often struggle to interpret the data and lack knowledge about its location and usage. With the emergence of GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) in the US, businesses must go beyond internal privacy programs to regulate external data sharing and comply with the law. Ian Cohen stresses the importance of establishing awareness campaigns and fostering transparency and visibility among third parties.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Ian Cohen, Founder and CEO of Lokker, to discuss protecting consumer data from third-party access. Ian explains how Lokker collects and analyzes data, discusses the compliance challenges of third-party data, and offers advice on third-party data sharing.

Vaibhav Antil is the Co-founder of Privado.ai, a developer-friendly privacy platform. Privado was purpose-built as a code-scanning solution for privacy to discover personal data, usage, flows, and leakages, as well as flag privacy issues in the code for GDPR regulations. Vaibhav became a privacy consultant to help companies remain compliant after the introduction of GDPR. Before Privado, he was the Co-founder of Jukebox Studio, which was acquired by Gaana, where he served as the Senior Product Manager of Subscriptions.

In this episode…

When developing apps and other software, engineers often collect excessive consumer data and lack consideration for potential breaches. As a privacy professional, how can you implement developer-friendly privacy programs?

According to privacy consultant Vaibhav Antil, there is a knowledge barrier between engineering and privacy teams. To address and mitigate this, it’s essential to provide developers with readily-available privacy tools that display each code's data leaks and breaches. By collaborating with engineers and using familiar language when giving instructions, you can mitigate risks to your software.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Vaibhav Antil, Co-founder of Privado.ai, to discuss building privacy programs for developers. Vaibhav explains privacy debt, the qualities of a developer-friendly privacy program, and how Privado scans codes for privacy risks.

Gary Vecchiarelli is the Chief Financial Officer at CleanSpark, a sustainable Bitcoin mining company solving modern energy challenges. As a licensed CPA, he has over 10 years of experience in public accounting, having worked for international firms with clientele ranging in size from $50 million to $1 billion while operating in various industries. Gary serves on the board of directors for the Doral Academy of Nevada and Financial Executives International Las Vegas Chapter. He was named by VEGAS INC magazine to the “Las Vegas 40 Under 40” list in 2014.

In this episode…

With the enforcement of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, finance departments must remain transparent in their reporting practices to mitigate fraudulent activity. Yet these departments continue to struggle with privacy and security measures and as a result, fall victim to wire fraud and phishing scams. So, how can you assess and prevent risks to stay compliant and combat attacks?

Finance and accounting expert Gary Vecchiarelli recommends implementing internal security controls to conduct preventative risk analyses and assessments and forecast potential attacks. At the foundational level, finance departments can invest in firewalls and encryption and instruct team members to approve transactions. To ensure maximum security, Gary advises incorporating the COSO Framework into your business processes to comply with industry standards and identify, monitor, and eliminate risks effectively.

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Gary Vecchiarelli, Chief Financial Officer at CleanSpark, to discuss managing risks in financial environments. Gary shares how he manages security from a financial perspective, how finance departments can prevent fraud and hacking, and the impact of risk assessments on financial decisions.

Dimitri Sirota is the Co-founder and CEO of BigID, a data platform that helps entrepreneurs acquire actionable intelligence in the data center and cloud to solve data privacy, protection, and prospective problems. As an established serial entrepreneur, investor, mentor, and strategist, he founded two enterprise software companies focused on security and API management. Dimitri is a contributor to Forbes Tech Council and was a finalist for the 2021 EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award.

In this episode…

With increasing ambiguity around sensitive consumer data, businesses are struggling to identify and manage personal information securely. So, how can you distinguish and reduce security risks on regulated data to provide your customers and organization with valuable insights?

Privacy and identity expert Dimitri Sirota maintains the importance of understanding your company’s data. This necessitates pinpointing and recognizing the precise location and forms of your data to determine the associated risks. BigID provides businesses with the data analytics technology and tools needed to generate actionable insights, discard unnecessary data, and transfer personal information and transparency back to the customer.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Dimitri Sirota, Co-founder and CEO of BigID, to talk about identifying and managing regulated and personal data. Dimitri discusses how to leverage data to deliver value to customers and organizations, how companies can identify and minimize cloud data risks, and the key trends in businesses’ privacy programs.

Marlon Williams is the Founder of Atlanta Blockchain Center, a company that aims to be the catalyst for Atlanta’s emergence as the global premier blockchain innovation hub. He is also the Founder of Starter Labs and Qubicles, Co-founder of Telos, and a Partner at Starter Capital. At 16 years old, Marlon attended Central Florida Vocational School to study computer programming and business management before attending Miami Dade College and Kaplan University to study computer information systems and information technology.

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With the rise of Bitcoin and other forms of cryptocurrency, blockchain has become increasingly common. But its emergence raises privacy and security concerns, particularly with regard to digital assets and transactions. So, what do companies and developers need to consider before adopting blockchain or creating a blockchain platform?

Software developer Marlon Williams says that in order to mitigate transaction exploits, designers need to implement proven frameworks when writing code to consider blockchain’s nuances and lengthy finalization times. Yet when it comes to personal digital assets, privacy remains an issue, so Marlon asserts the importance of federal regulatory guidelines to simplify asset representation and functionality and help companies build privacy features into their blockchains. 

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels interview Marlon Williams, Founder of Atlanta Blockchain Center, about considerations and concerns surrounding blockchain’s widespread use. Marlon shares tips for developing blockchain platforms, how privacy impacts brands’ use of blockchain, and the importance of regulatory guidelines in its mass adoption.

Yacov Salomon is the Founder and Chief Innovation Officer at Ketch, a coordinated set of apps, infrastructure, and APIs designed to build trust with customers and grow with data. He is also the Chief Technology Officer at Stanza. As a recognized authority in machine learning and AI and a seasoned tech expert, Yacov has built industry-leading innovative technology and teams at startups as well as Fortune 500 companies across many verticals. Before Ketch and Stanza, he was the Head of AI and Innovation at Superset Venture Studio and a Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley.

In this episode…

In the evolving privacy and security space, advertising technology is becoming increasingly invasive, with major companies like Sephora facing settlement actions over how they process consumer data, especially in digital advertising. So, how should you manage consent and develop privacy programs to control and protect your customer’s data?

When navigating federal privacy laws surrounding ad tech data, Yacov Salomon recommends establishing a permission layer. This provides customers the option to consent before releasing their data to third-party systems. By implementing automated technology into your company’s ecosystem, you can identify confidential data and regain control over it to maximize customer trust and comply with privacy guidelines. 

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Yacov Salomon, Founder and Chief Innovation Officer at Ketch, to talk about how companies can manage ad-tech, privacy, and consent requirements. Yacov discusses the three privacy issues surrounding ad tech, the implications of consumer data collection, and how companies can track their ecosystem to control and protect customer data.

Jodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women’s Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy their customers can count on.

Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses — from solopreneurs to multinational companies — in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast.

Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more.

In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi.

In this episode…

When it comes to data collection, studies show that more than 80% of consumers value privacy. With security breaches and privacy violations becoming increasingly prevalent, how can businesses prioritize these matters to foster customer trust?

To start, companies must take inventory of their data to fully understand each component and establish use cases. Another requirement is to create privacy notices, pages, or sections to connect with the consumer and develop their trust. Jodi and Justin Daniels' book Data Reimagined: Building Trust One Byte At a Time teaches businesses how to manage customer data to ensure privacy and security.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Chad Franzen of Rise25 talks with Jodi and Justin Daniels about prioritizing privacy and security concerns. Together, they discuss how businesses perceive and utilize data, the privacy and security concerns of data collection, and how to develop customer trust through privacy and security measures.

David Stauss is a Partner at Husch Blackwell, a law firm offering comprehensive counsel on day-to-day operations in various industries, including banking and finance, data privacy and cybersecurity, and intellectual property. He is also chair of the firm’s Privacy and Cybersecurity Practice Group, where he counsels clients on existing and emerging state, federal, and international privacy laws.

As a recognized thought leader, David is an author and frequent speaker on privacy and cybersecurity. He was selected as JD Supra’s top data privacy author in 2022 and has been published and quoted in numerous publications, including The Wall Street Journal, CBS News, and Security Magazine. He is the editor of the Byte Back blog — one of the leading data privacy blogs in the US — and hosts the Data Privacy Unlocked podcast, which focuses on the development of U.S. privacy law.

In this episode…

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act is in some ways unclear, leading individual states to devise their own privacy laws. So, what do these regulations entail for cybersecurity companies?

According to privacy law expert David Stauss, states like Virginia and Colorado are developing laws emphasizing consent around personal data. Conversely, California will allow organizations to utilize sensitive data with certain restrictions. With disparities among each state’s regulations, David urges businesses to remain savvy and stay abreast of potential updates. 

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with David Stauss, Partner at Husch Blackwell, to discuss state and federal privacy regulations. David shares how companies can comply with state privacy laws, the potential of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, and each state's plans for the expansion of privacy rights.

Leila Golchehreh is the Co-founder and Co-CEO of Relyance AI, a platform that uses machine learning to help companies seamlessly manage privacy, data governance, and compliance. As an entrepreneur, data protection attorney, and former data protection officer, she has extensive international experience building data protection privacy programs for diverse clients in private practice as well as global organizations. Leila’s experience with existing privacy solutions inspired her to co-found Relyance AI and reimagine data protection in a technology-driven world.

In this episode…

With the evolution of data privacy, businesses need to remain perceptive about their data locations and uses. But, with so many privacy and security regulations, how can you organize your workflow to maintain compliance?

Most organizations’ privacy programs are underdeveloped, so data privacy expert Leila Golchehreh recommends automating your privacy and security solutions. Artificial intelligence streamlines data mapping and inventory exercises so privacy professionals can focus on potential threats. Relyance AI helps you identify and analyze new and faulty codes to detect and prevent security breaches. 

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels interview Leila Golchehreh, Co-founder and Co-CEO of Relyance AI, about implementing AI into your data privacy program. Leila shares her company’s approach to privacy automation, how AI helps businesses build data privacy programs, and the challenges organizations face when complying with data privacy laws.

Chris Handman is the Co-founder and COO of TerraTrue, a data privacy platform and management software. He was previously the General Counsel at Snap, where he built the company’s legal compliance, public policy, and law enforcement team while also developing a transformative privacy program. Chris is a Homeland Security Project Fellow at Harvard’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.

Jad Boutros is the Co-founder and CEO of TerraTrue. As a leader in security, privacy, spam, and abuse, he spent nine years on Google’s information security team, leading security for social products. Before founding TerraTrue, Jad was the Chief Security Officer at Snap, where he managed an organization of 100 engineers. He has 21 years of technical experience, 16 of which are in the privacy and security space.

In this episode…

During the product development stage, organizations often only consider privacy and security from a compliance perspective, and as a result, neglect potential risks. So, how can you collaborate with internal teams to prioritize these concerns and ensure a seamless product design?

Chris Handman and Jad Boutros believe privacy and security should be incorporated into company culture to disseminate information and encourage diverse ideas. To streamline the process, organizations should acquire a platform that codifies each privacy and security component. TerraTrue is a privacy management software that creates secure workflows to conform to your product design and mitigate threats.

In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels welcome Chris Handman and Jad Boutros of TerraTrue to discuss prioritizing privacy and security. Together, they share the privacy challenges businesses face, how TerraTrue helps companies integrate privacy into their product design, and advice for collaborating with privacy and security teams during product development.