John Hall is the CEO of IntApp. He has presented at several legal industry events on topics including risk and confidentiality management, new business intake, firm merger integration, attorney time capture and business process optimization. Prior to joining IntApp, John co-founded VA Linux Systems and helped lead the company to a record-breaking IPO in the late 1990's. At VA, John served as Senior Vice President of Marketing, overseeing worldwide marketing strategy, in addition to a number of other leadership roles including managing professional services and overseeing corporate strategy.
Dan Tacone brings two decades of legal industry executive management and client service experience to IntApp, most recently as Senior Vice President, Global Customers at Thomson Reuters. Prior to Thomson Reuters, he held several senior management roles at Elite, a Thomson Reuters business, the premier provider of financial and practice management systems to the legal industry. During his career at Elite, he held positions including Vice President of Sales, COO and, most recently, Senior Vice President and General Manager. In these roles, he built an industry-recognized sales and account management team, oversaw the launch of the company's next-generation flagship product platform, and led the global expansion of the organization.
Jay Borenstein is a professor of computer science at Stanford University, where he manages collaboration between students and global corporations on software development challenges requiring innovative solutions. Before joining Stanford, Jay co-founded and served as CEO of IntApp. Prior to starting IntApp, Jay served as Chief Technology Officer for LeaseExchange, provider of an online equipment leasing marketplace. From 1994 to 1999, he was President and CEO of Digital Empyre, a software consulting company that provided application integration and data communication solutions to clients including Hewlett-Packard, Microsoft, LGC Wireless and the San Francisco Giants. Jay holds a bachelor's degree in quantitative economics and a master's degree in industrial engineering from Stanford University.
