Hollywood Fixer clients include Elon Musk, Jake and Logan Paul

Jed Wallace is the mysterious former Hollywood fixer who this year has been in the increasingly bright legal spotlight for his alleged role as co-conspirator in a secretive industry smear machine designed to undermine and even destroy his clients’ targets.

Court records and other documents have shown that Wallace’s clients appear to include Travis Scott, Rebel Wilson and Andrew Huberman, as well as the socially prominent Alexander brothers, who have since been convicted of sex trafficking. From now on, new materials obtained by The Hollywood Reporter reveals other high-profile names he said were part of his client portfolio: the world’s richest man, Elon Musk, as well as Jake and Logan Paul, the entrepreneur-influencers also known for their involvement in combat sports. (It is unclear whether Wallace also created anonymous smear sites in their name.)

Neither Wallace nor the new customers responded to THRrequests for information.

In 2025, Blake Lively filed a since-dismissed lawsuit against Wallace, 55, based outside Austin, for her efforts on behalf of Justin Baldoni, with whom she was arguing at the time over the director’s conduct during the filming of her starring role in It ends with us. She said Wallace’s firm served “high-profile and high-net-worth clients, including contracting with other public relations and brand management firms to do discreet work,” and that it specialized in “confidential and ‘untraceable’ campaigns on various social media platforms (including TikTok, Instagram, Reddit, and Wallace responded in court by describing his work as helping clients “deal with real human crises, threats, trauma and mental health issues” when they “find themselves unfairly attacked, extorted, doxxed, run over, scammed or need help navigating the most frightening situations.”

In leaked audio recordings published by THR in September, Wallace advised Italian billionaire Leonardo Maria Del Vecchio, who was publicly fighting his then-fiancée, American soap opera actress Jessica Serfaty. To establish his bona fides, Wallace told Del Vecchio that his client list included “world leaders, celebrities, diplomats, high-profile people,” clarifying that “I have to choose who I work with.” Earlier in his career, Wallace managed communications for companies such as VirTra, which sells firearms training simulators to police departments and federal agencies, and Sciax Technology, which specializes in tactical remote viewing systems used by SWAT teams in the United States and the U.S. military engaged in special operations overseas.

THR has since reviewed additional documentation that further details these names. In a separate voice note to Del Vecchio, Wallace informed him, “Elon is a client,” and in a text message exchange on August 13, 2024, with Del Vecchio and crisis publicist Melissa Nathan, Wallace indirectly referenced another ongoing work priority, explaining “I’m in this Elon/Trump debrief.” The day before, Musk interviewed the then-presidential candidate on Musk’s X social media platform, although the two-hour discussion was delayed by what Musk called a cyberattack. (Later that year, after Trump won his second presidential term, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reportedly consulted Wallace and Nathan as he sought his nomination for Secretary of Health.)

Later, in the same text exchange, Wallace informed Del Vecchio, “Just so you know, Logan and Jake have been part of my family of special clients since 2017.” Logan Paul, a longtime client of Nathan’s, reportedly dated Serfaty between 2014 and 2017.

Paul recently settled a defamation suit against Stephen Findeisen, a YouTuber who posted an investigation accusing the influencer of promoting what Findeisen called a fake crypto company. The suit’s discovery records include a December 2022 chat history on the encrypted messaging app Signal between Wallace and Paul, who refers to the fixer as “papi.” Wallace, in turn, details the multiple ways he can help Paul in his attempt to discredit Findeisen: “I have someone who can find anything on anyone,” he explains, detailing a standard private investigation background check (“basic criminal, business, property, etc.”) before elaborating, “so we can get really nasty from there.” »