Founder
Built from experience.
Driven by conviction.
More than two decades of building high-consequence systems shaped one belief:
Trust is not something a system can claim.
It has to be engineered into how the system works.
Why GammaLex exists, in full.
Where the company started, the trust problem that made it necessary, and where the name came from.
Yen Kha
Founder & CEO, GammaLex AI
Yen has spent more than two decades building systems across startups, healthcare, insurance, enterprise technology, and legal technology.
Over time, the work kept pointing back to the same problem: the technology could get more capable, but people still needed enough context to understand what changed, what mattered, and what they were being asked to trust.
That question eventually became GammaLex.
The goal is not just to build AI that can produce an answer. It is to build systems that keep the surrounding context connected so people can question it, use their judgment, and make better decisions.
CodeX, the Stanford Center for Legal Informatics
Co-Founder, Access to Justice for All
Responsive and Resilient AI for Autonomous Systems
Guest Lecturer, Mentor, & Partner
LiFT Scholar
Recipient of the Linux Foundation LiFT Scholarship, supporting women advancing open source and innovation.
- NMAICNew Mexico Artificial
Intelligence ConsortiumIndustry Affiliate Subcommittee
Advancing responsible AI across research, industry, and government.
Technology and Innovation Advisory Board Member
New Mexico Economic Development Department
