Team/CFO and Chief Compliance Officer
Jake Spray.
Jake Spray is the CFO and Chief Compliance Officer of Scrapeless Data. He is a finance operator who has run capital structure and private placements, formerly holding Series 7, 24, and 63 securities registrations, and he treats compliance as a ledger: every state duty, filing, and audit item gets an owner and a date. At this company he owns the state registrations, buyer certification, audits, and the books.
The record
Finance discipline, applied to compliance.
Jake's background is the regulated end of finance: running capital structure and private placements under rules where the paperwork is the product, formerly holding Series 7, 24, and 63 securities registrations. The Series 24 in particular is a principal's registration, the one held by the person responsible for supervising others' compliance rather than only his own. That is the working posture he brings here: the person who signs is the person accountable, and an obligation that is not written down with an owner and a date does not exist.
His method at Scrapeless Data is stated on the compliance page and it is deliberately unglamorous: compliance is a ledger. Every state duty, every filing, and every audit item is a line with a named owner and a date, and the launch design, 43 states in, 6 excluded by design, is the output of working that ledger statute by statute before building, not after.
The seat
What the CFO and CCO owns here.
Jake owns four functions and the same ledger runs through all of them. State registrations: which states the product launches in is a compliance design he maintains, statute by statute. Buyer certification: the end-user certification that gates every API key is his gate, and its wording is under legal review before any key issues. Audits: the audit trail that lets a buyer defend a record, and the internal items that keep the company ready to be examined. The books: the same discipline applied to the company's own money, because a company that sells auditability had better be auditable itself.
Questions about the CFO and Chief Compliance Officer, answered plainly
What does the CFO and Chief Compliance Officer own at Scrapeless Data?
State registrations, buyer certification, audits, and the books. The two titles share one seat on purpose: the compliance obligations and the finances are both ledgers, both need a single accountable owner, and at a four-person company splitting them would only blur who signs. When the compliance page names a duty or the pricing page names a number, Jake Spray is the person those claims land on.
Why combine finance and compliance in one seat?
Because at this company they are the same discipline pointed at different books. Jake's finance background is the regulated kind, capital structure and private placements under securities rules, where a filing missed is not a detail but an incident. Compliance run the same way means every state duty and audit item is a dated line with an owner, and the launch design came out of that ledger before a single page of this site was built.
What are the securities registrations in Jake Spray's record?
He formerly held Series 7, 24, and 63 registrations. The Series 7 covers general securities, the Series 63 covers state law, and the Series 24 is the general securities principal registration, held by the person who supervises a firm's compliance rather than only his own conduct. He no longer holds them, and this site says formerly because that is the truthful word; the supervisory habit they trained is what he applies here.
One seat, stated plainly.
The ledger Jake works from is public in its conclusions: the compliance page states the method, the launch design, and what changes at activation.