Privacy is Personal. That's our tagline, and it works in two directions: the data your business holds belongs to real people — and the advice you get should be built for your real business, not copied from a template.
Rebecca Braglio founded Gray Line Horizon on a simple observation: most companies don't need another 40-page privacy memo. They need a lawyer who can tell them what to actually do — about the data they collect, the vendors they rely on, and the AI tools showing up in every corner of the business.
Background
Rebecca is a Pennsylvania-licensed attorney, admitted in 1999, and has held the CIPP/US certification from the International Association of Privacy Professionals since 2021. For the past six years, she has advised digital media and advertising businesses on product counseling, consumer data, audience data, digital advertising compliance, AI governance, vendor risk, incident response, and commercial technology agreements.
Her path here wasn't typical — and that's the point. Rebecca spent the first thirteen years of her career in criminal practice, as both a defense attorney and a prosecutor. Criminal practice teaches things a privacy lawyer can't learn from a statute: how investigations actually unfold from both sides of the table, how to assess risk when the stakes are personal, how to manage communications when a client is in crisis, and how to give a clear answer when "it depends" isn't good enough. When a data incident hits, a regulator calls, or a story is about to break, that experience shows.
That combination matters in digital advertising especially, because adtech is where privacy law gets tested first and hardest — consent, tracking, data sharing, and targeting questions arrive there years before they reach everyone else. Clients get the benefit of both vantage points: technical fluency in where privacy law is going, and seasoned judgment about what to do under pressure.
How We Work
Gray Line Horizon is built for clients the traditional law firm model serves poorly: businesses that need real privacy judgment but not a standing legal department, and firms that need senior privacy experience without adding headcount.
Engagements are flexible by design. Some clients need a one-time privacy assessment or an AI use policy. Some need a few hours a month of advisory time. Some need a privacy program — or a product launch — counseled start to finish. We scope the work honestly, put the cost in writing, and deliver advice you can act on.
Our Name
The "gray line" is where privacy and AI law actually lives — past the black-and-white answers, in the territory of judgment, risk tolerance, and practical tradeoffs. New state privacy laws take effect every year. AI regulation is being written in real time. Our job is to help you see the horizon from there.
Credentials
- J.D., Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
- Admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 1999
- CIPP/US (Certified Information Privacy Professional/US), IAPP, since 2021
Let's Talk
Navigating a privacy or AI question right now? A 30-minute introductory call costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Privacy is Personal. That's our tagline, and it works in two directions: the data your business holds belongs to real people — and the advice you get should be built for your real business, not copied from a template.
Rebecca Braglio founded Gray Line Horizon on a simple observation: most companies don't need another 40-page privacy memo. They need a lawyer who can tell them what to actually do — about the data they collect, the vendors they rely on, and the AI tools showing up in every corner of the business.
Background
[Add Rebecca's headshot here]
Rebecca is a Pennsylvania-licensed attorney, admitted in 1999, and has held the CIPP/US certification from the International Association of Privacy Professionals since 2021. For the past six years, she has advised digital media and advertising businesses on product counseling, consumer data, audience data, digital advertising compliance, AI governance, vendor risk, incident response, and commercial technology agreements.
Her path here wasn't typical — and that's the point. Rebecca spent the first thirteen years of her career in criminal practice, as both a defense attorney and a prosecutor. Criminal practice teaches things a privacy lawyer can't learn from a statute: how investigations actually unfold from both sides of the table, how to assess risk when the stakes are personal, how to manage communications when a client is in crisis, and how to give a clear answer when "it depends" isn't good enough. When a data incident hits, a regulator calls, or a story is about to break, that experience shows.
That combination matters in digital advertising especially, because adtech is where privacy law gets tested first and hardest — consent, tracking, data sharing, and targeting questions arrive there years before they reach everyone else. Clients get the benefit of both vantage points: technical fluency in where privacy law is going, and seasoned judgment about what to do under pressure.
How We Work
Gray Line Horizon is built for clients the traditional law firm model serves poorly: businesses that need real privacy judgment but not a standing legal department, and firms that need senior privacy experience without adding headcount.
Engagements are flexible by design. Some clients need a one-time privacy assessment or an AI use policy. Some need a few hours a month of advisory time. Some need a privacy program — or a product launch — counseled start to finish. We scope the work honestly, put the cost in writing, and deliver advice you can act on.
Our Name
The "gray line" is where privacy and AI law actually lives — past the black-and-white answers, in the territory of judgment, risk tolerance, and practical tradeoffs. New state privacy laws take effect every year. AI regulation is being written in real time. Our job is to help you see the horizon from there.
Credentials
- J.D., Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
- Admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 1999
- CIPP/US (Certified Information Privacy Professional/US), IAPP, since 2021
Let's Talk
Navigating a privacy or AI question right now? A 30-minute introductory call costs nothing and commits you to nothing.