Graeme Page
Entrepreneur, Investor, and Philanthropist
Graeme Page, a 21-year-old entrepreneur, investor, and philanthropist, is the founder and CEO of Skyll, a company dedicated to making the digital world safer for children. With a deep commitment to the idea that education protects lives, Graeme has built Skyll to align advanced AI technology with human safety. At the heart of this effort is Skyll’s flagship app, Deputy—a “911 for internet crimes.” Deputy combines AI capabilities with the influence of familiar social media figures to create a responsive safety network for young users. Through collaboration with law enforcement, including the Department of Justice’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Forces, Deputy not only intercepts online predators in real-time but also empowers children to make safer choices.
Graeme’s vision for Skyll has gained significant momentum, particularly in West Virginia. Governor Jim Justice signed Senate Bill 466 into law, requiring social media safety education delivered by Skyll’s educational technology in all public schools starting 2025. This legislation, strongly supported by Senator Vince Deeds and with the full backing of the West Virginia State Police, reaches students from grades 3 through 12. The technology is distributed to schools by the Safe Surfin' Foundation. Skyll's technology is also being implemented in parts of Virginia and North Carolina.
Graeme’s entrepreneurial journey began at 11 when he founded Fallen Angel, an influencer collective and social media marketing agency that achieved over 1 billion monthly impressions and generated more than $1 million in annual revenue. Fallen Angel executed campaigns for TV, movies, music, apparel, and more, working with clients like Disney, Warner Bros, Fashion Nova, Hinge, and Liquipel. Subcontracted by multibillion-dollar marketing agencies, Fallen Angel operated as a collective of eight influencers, with Graeme leading the marketing strategy. He ran Fallen Angel for nearly seven years, until, at 17, his focus shifted from social media marketing to making social media safe after a personal tragedy—his 17-year-old girlfriend took her own life following sextortion by a predator on Instagram. This heartbreaking experience fueled his commitment to protecting children from similar dangers. Today, with 5% of U.S. children facing sextortion, every child at risk of predator contact, and a 1,000% increase in child sextortion cases reported every 18 months, Graeme's mission has never been more critical.
Graeme Page’s dedication to online child safety shines through his launch of Deputy, an AI-powered tool acting as a “911 for internet crimes.” Deputy uses familiar social media influencers’ likenesses to provide information, resources, and emergency intervention, creating a peer-to-peer feel that kids trust. By partnering with law enforcement, Deputy offers continuous guidance and emergency assistance, equipping young users with the tools to navigate the online world safely.
Beyond his work with Skyll, Graeme is an active philanthropist. He supports a wide range of causes, including St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, The Aoki Foundation for Brain Health, and The Safe Surfin’ Foundation. He also engages in local community efforts, contributing to hospitals, schools, women's groups, and animal welfare organizations, reflecting his broader commitment to making a positive impact.