Notessa Appoints Amy DeVincentis as Head of Growth

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 6, 2026--

Notessa Inc., the AI document intelligence platform built specifically for commercial real estate, today announced the appointment of Amy DeVincentis as Head of Growth. DeVincentis will lead the company’s growth strategy as Notessa scales adoption among law firms, lenders, investors, and asset managers.

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DeVincentis brings a combined decade in legal technology to the role, most recently leading client engagement, customer success, and go-to-market for a cloud-based SaaS platform deployed across AmLaw 100, AmLaw 200, and mid-sized firms. She built the customer-facing motion for a newly launched product, winning 26 firms new to the company, driving expansion across 17 accounts, closing the majority of deals for the product and ranking among the team’s top revenue producers. Earlier in her career, she led client enablement for one of the industry’s first eDiscovery platforms, working with law firms and corporate legal departments across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

Alongside her legal technology career, DeVincentis spent ten years as a strategic client advisor in luxury residential real estate, negotiating roughly $100 million in transaction volume across Bergen County, New Jersey and Marin County, California. That combination, deep fluency with how law firms evaluate and adopt technology, paired with direct real estate transaction experience, mirrors the nexus Notessa was built to serve. She holds a B.S. in Computer Information Systems from Bentley University and is an Executive MBA candidate at NYU Stern School of Business.

“Amy is exactly the person we wanted in this seat,” said Jin Kim, Chief Executive Officer of Notessa. “The hardest part of enterprise AI is not the technology; it is getting sophisticated professionals to change how they actually work. Amy has done that repeatedly, inside the exact firms we sell to, and she has spent a decade in real estate on top of it. She understands both sides of our market. I am excited for her to lead our growth strategy and accelerate what we are building: stronger pipeline, faster adoption, and deeper relationships with the clients who rely on Notessa every day.”

“I have spent my career at the intersection of real estate and legal technology and know firsthand how much time and risk gets buried in manual document work,” said DeVincentis. “Notessa solves that in a way I haven’t seen before. It takes complex, cross-referenced document structures and makes them instantly clear. Commercial real estate documents are nested, amended, and layered with financing on top of financing. This industry has needed a way to navigate that complexity for years. Notessa makes navigating these documents simple, and that simplicity is a credit to our brilliant team. My focus now is putting that in front of every firm and asset manager who needs it, and accelerating the momentum already underway.”

ABOUT NOTESSA

Notessa Inc. is an AI document intelligence platform purpose-built for commercial real estate. Notessa’s proprietary Document Relationship and Timeline Visualization maps amendment chains and dependencies across a deal, while its Definition and Cross-Reference Engine makes every defined term instantly traceable to its source. Every AI answer is grounded in direct, clickable citations to the original document text. Notessa is SOC 2 certified and offers deployment into a client’s own cloud environment. The company is headquartered in New York City. Learn more at notessa.ai.

Amy DeVincentis, Head of Growth at Notessa Inc.

NEW YORK (AP) — Stock in Elon Musk's space company rose Thursday even after many SpaceX insiders were freed up to sell for the first time.

Investors in SpaceX have pushed the shares down sharply in recent days in anticipation of insiders possibly selling in the first of several so-called lockup expirations that free them up to trade. More than 900 million shares became newly available to buy or sell with Thursday's release, doubling what was available previously.

SpaceX shares rose 6.1% to close at $114.92. A day earlier they had one of their biggest routs in SpaceX's short history as a public company, dropping nearly 14%.

Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas said the expiration of lockup provisions that bar employees and others from selling was an opportunity for others to get into the stock cheaply. He believes the stock could rise to $300 by the middle of next year, nearly triple its current level.

Morgan Stanley was one of the investment banks that earned big fees helping take the SpaceX public last month.

Earlier this week, SpaceX reported it had lost $541 million, or 9 cents per share, in the three months through June, less than half what financial analysts had forecast. Revenue jumped to $7.8 billion, up more than 90% from the year-earlier period.

The company also posted a massive increase in spending on R&D and infrastructure, particularly involving artificial intelligence, and other major projects. Investors are growing increasingly nervous with big capital spending figures in technology companies, triggering sell-offs.

In June, Musk sold SpaceX shares to the public for the first time in the biggest initial public offering ever. Shares jumped as high as $225 a share, briefly making Musk a trillionaire.

The plunge in the stock since has wiped out hundreds in billions in market value, leaving the shares trading at even less than its initial $135 offering price.

SpaceX's mega rocket Starship makes a test flight from Starbase, Texas, Friday, July 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

SpaceX's mega rocket Starship lifts off for a test flight from Starbase, Texas, Friday, July 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)