Litigation & eDiscovery

Advocacy is a litigation workspace built around case memory. Its premise is that a general legal AI answers each question from scratch, while a litigation team needs a system that already knows the matter. The platform maintains what it calls Axiom, a proprietary architecture that accumulates the facts, timelines, entities and contested issues of a case as it develops, rather than querying a generic legal database. Each query, review and note feeds that memory, so an associate who joins partway through discovery inherits the matter rather than rebuilding it. Three surfaces sit on top. Associate is the conversational assistant that answers questions about the case. The AI Editor is a drafting environment native to Microsoft Word, with research beside the draft, generation streaming onto the page and citations verified. Extract pulls structured data from documents at scale. Version 2.0, released in December 2025, carried case memory across all three surfaces, and the company has said shareable case memory across a team comes next. It is sold to midsize and Am Law litigation practices. Former securities litigator Téo Doremus is chief executive, and the company is based in San Francisco.

AI.Law is a litigation platform for solo and mid size firms that combines drafting tools with a full practice management system, with roughly sixty named tools. Drafting is the core: complaints with AI suggested claims, answers with affirmative defenses, written discovery and responses, deficiency letters, motions, and opposition and reply memoranda, with court compliant formatting. Analysis tools read the file, covering timelines, parties, costs and liens, deposition analysis against written discovery, insurance coverage reports, a dismissal risk analyzer and an evidence map. A plaintiff group produces demand letters, medical chronologies, causation reports and medical illustrations for trial. Legal research runs against Court Listener caselaw across every US jurisdiction, and a brief analyzer checks citations and surfaces counter authorities. A written Citation Accuracy Guarantee promises a clickable citation to source document and page for every claim, with an account credit if a link is wrong. Underneath sits a practice management layer offered free and without AI, including intake, conflict checks, document management, calendaring, time entry and IOLTA trust accounting. Firms control AI through fifteen permission roles and switches by category, firm wide or per matter. AI.Law was founded by litigation attorney Troy Doucet and holds US Patent No. 12,461,932.

Altumatim sells altumatimOS, an AI platform for eDiscovery, investigations and litigation built around review by multiple AI agents. Autonomous Review runs responsiveness, privilege, confidentiality redaction and production in one workflow. A team defines the subject matter in plain language and validates a balanced control set to build a gold set. The system then revises its own review instructions until results meet the F1 threshold the team sets, producing decisions with confidence scores and written explanations, privilege logs generated automatically and exports ready for production. The investigation and litigation products analyze relationships and timelines across large datasets to assemble the facts of a case. Altumatim publishes an AI governance page stating that customer data is never used to train models and that foundation model processing runs under enterprise agreements with zero retention. It also states that answers are grounded in the customer's own documents with citations, and that the customer's team can accept, reject or override every determination. The platform runs on premises, in the cloud or in a hybrid configuration, and the company is based in Birmingham, Michigan.

Augmetec builds LEIAA, a command center for internal and regulatory investigations. It holds a whole investigation in one place rather than across spreadsheets, shared drives and mailboxes: scoping, evidence management, interviews, analysis and reporting through to the final report. The organizing idea is the Line of Inquiry, the question a team is pursuing, against which the platform identifies relevant evidence, builds fact patterns and surfaces answers, with tools that flag altered documents. Smart actions identify witnesses and prepare interview questions in real time, build chronologies, produce tagged notes and suggest next steps. The platform also creates evidence bundles automatically and finds similarities with the organization's past investigations. Each customer gets a dedicated instance on its own subdomain, with single sign on and integrations with document management systems and Microsoft and Google tools. Augmetec publishes its master services agreement and data processing addendum, including a full schedule of technical and organizational security measures. It sells to law firms and to in house legal, ethics and compliance teams. The company was founded by an investigations lawyer with an operations leader and a machine learning specialist.

BriefCatch is legal writing and citation checking software for lawyers, judges and courts, used in Microsoft Word, Outlook or a browser. Its core editor is rule based, applying more than 12,000 rule sets for clarity, concision and persuasiveness. Its AI features are off by default. The main one, RealityCheck, included in every plan since September 2026, confirms that cited cases and federal statutes exist, then checks with AI whether quotes appear in the opinion and whether the authority supports the point. Prices are published, from $60 per seat per month on annual billing. Named customers include Skadden, Wilson Sonsini and Nixon Peabody. The company is LawCatch, Inc., trading as BriefCatch, based in Washington DC.

Briefpoint is an AI drafting tool for written discovery in civil litigation. From an uploaded complaint or answer it generates interrogatories, requests for admission and requests for production in the caption, numbering and definitions format of any of the fifty states or 98 federal district courts. From the other side's requests it drafts responses with suggested objections. It sends interrogatories to the client through a secure link in English or Spanish and turns the answers into responses ready to serve. It reads requests for production against the firm's files and writes responses cited by Bates or exhibit number, and it enforces discovery playbooks the firm defines, catching contradictions before service. Drafts are delivered in Word, and the vendor states that an attorney should review all content before service. The company is The Simple Associate, Inc., doing business as Briefpoint, in San Francisco, and states more than a thousand law firms as customers. Its terms restrict use to licensed attorneys and their agents, commit to advance notice of compelled disclosure and delete data within seven days of cancellation. It states SOC 2 Type II certification and that nothing typed into the product trains Briefpoint's or any third party model.

Casefleet is case chronology and fact management software for litigators, operated by LAWPRCT, Inc. of Atlanta, Georgia, and sold to plaintiff and defense firms since 2016. The core is a fact chronology that links every fact to its source document. Around it sit a document reviewer, visual timelines, case outlines, full text search, deposition transcript markup, and audio and video review with transcription. The AI layer is branded Casey. It includes an assistant that answers questions about a case with clickable citations to source documents. Proposed Facts has Casey draft facts with a citation to each source, and the user approves every one before it joins the chronology. Other AI features cover summarization, entity recognition, bulk tagging and renaming, AI search and agentic workflows for multi step case tasks. Practice pages cover employment, criminal, personal injury, workers' compensation, family law, complex litigation and medical chronologies, and some pages are aimed at individuals handling their own matters. Pricing is published: Starter at 30 dollars per user per month, Advanced AI at 140 dollars, and custom Enterprise quotes above twenty users. The customer agreement, effective February 2026, says customer data will not be used to train Casefleet's AI systems without explicit consent.

CaseMark turns a litigation record into the work product a matter needs, with each statement cited back to the page it came from. Structured Summaries sells deposition summaries, medical chronologies and trial and hearing summaries one at a time, from $25 and with no subscription. Workspace is a matter workspace for litigation teams, with chat across a matter's files, deep research, custom agents, tabular review and more than 880 legal skills, from $100 per user a month. Insight Pass lets a user set the audience, side and purpose of a summary before it drafts. Source is a production and delivery platform for court reporting and litigation support firms. It packages certified transcripts, drafts exhibit indexes, cuts captioned video clips and runs a branded portal where clients order summaries. All three run on case.dev, CaseMark's platform of 18 services, which developers also buy directly. About two thirds of inference runs on open weight models hosted in the United States, and the terms rule out training on customer data. Named users include Nelson Mullins, Ogletree Deakins and Fortz Legal Support. CaseMark AI, Inc. is based in Portland, Oregon, is backed by Gradient, Lerer Hippeau and Cambrian, and sells only in the United States.

Casepoint is an eDiscovery and data discovery platform for government agencies, corporate legal departments and law firms. It runs legal hold, collection, processing, review, production, investigations and FOIA public records response in one system. Its AI, CaseAssist, is included in the price. It ranks documents for review as reviewers code them, and answers questions about a matter's documents with citations. Its security authorizations for government work include FedRAMP High and Department of Defense Impact Levels 4 to 6. Casepoint says it serves about 80 percent of federal agencies and more than 250 government agencies in total.

CiteRight is a litigation drafting and citation platform from Jurisage Group Inc of Ontario, used through a Microsoft Word add in and a browser extension for Chrome and Edge. Litigators save cases and legislation while researching, including legislation from CanLII, then insert citations and generate books and tables of authorities in Word. CiteSense, added in June 2025, recognizes plain text citations and matches them to cases in the user's library or Jurisage's database. AI Insights, included for subscribers since June 2024, generates case summaries in ten categories from a proprietary set of Canadian case law, through preset prompts rather than a chat interface. Law firms shown on the site include Gowlings, Torys, Aird and Berlis, Bennett Jones and Lenczner Slaght. CiteRight and Jurisage combined in September 2023, and the same company offers a TOA Builder for United States courts on jurisage.com. Clio announced its acquisition of Jurisage on 10 June 2026, and CiteRight's site continues under its own name with a banner saying it is joining Clio. The Teams plan is listed at $99 per user per month, billed annually, with the currency not named.

Clearbrief is a citation and fact checking layer for legal writing, delivered as a Microsoft Word add-in. It is aimed at litigators, in house teams, courts, arbitrators and government agencies working on documents heavy with facts. It finds every citation in a document, to both facts and law, scores how well each sentence is supported by the page it cites, and flags missing sources, formatting errors and weak support. The Cite Check Report is a downloadable audit trail of citation review for each document, with links to each flagged item for the signing attorney. The checking function uses classic machine learning and natural language processing rather than generative models, so the checker itself cannot hallucinate; separate generative features handle drafting. Cited authority is displayed through LexisNexis, which requires a subscription, and Fastcase and vLex, which do not, and Westlaw citations are mapped to those databases. Filings can be shared as linked documents that a judge or client can open without a Clearbrief subscription. An enterprise Bring Your Own Storage option keeps uploaded documents in the customer's own cloud. The company was founded by Jacqueline Schafer, a former assistant attorney general.

Cloud Court makes Gibson, testimony intelligence software that turns deposition and trial transcripts into searchable, analyzable data for litigation teams. Gibson takes transcripts from one case or many, extracts topics and the question and answer pairs on each one, and indexes testimony by witness, witness type, alignment and deposition. It also measures the record itself, such as who objected and how often, how long answers ran and what adverse counsel asked in earlier depositions. Gibson ships with standard reports and visualizations, which Cloud Court's team can customize. Litigators use it to prepare witnesses, anticipate opposing counsel, find contradictions with past testimony, draft motions and share findings with aligned parties. Buyers include law firms in mass tort, antitrust and multidistrict litigation, corporate legal departments facing serial plaintiffs, government agencies and insurers reviewing examinations under oath. Gibson is hosted software on Microsoft's United States data centers, covered by a SOC 2 Type II report, and pricing is set in a consultation. Founded in 2017 by litigators and in house counsel, Cloud Court, Inc. is based in Minneapolis and led by CEO Michael Okerlund, a former litigator and general counsel. Elevate has partnered with it since 2024.

Colibri Legal is the deposition and court reporting product of Colibri.ai, the trading name of Alterra.ai, Inc., whose flagship is Sales Copilot and which also sells an AI note taker. Attorneys and paralegals start recording any remote proceeding with a click, including one run by the other side, since the app captures audio and video from the user's own computer. A real time transcript follows in a Zoom side panel with speakers identified, or in the web app, and can be streamed as live captions to colleagues who are not in the deposition. Users highlight moments, add short notes and preload deposition questions, which Colibri displays and marks off as they are asked. AI rough drafts are ready at once. Professional legal transcriptionists produce certified final transcripts within 24 hours when ordered, whether months later or never, and a certified deposition reporter can be booked through a national court reporting firm. Transcripts sit in a cloud library with full text lookup by participant, case name, case number or any spoken word, synchronized with the audio and video. The legal product is sold by monthly subscription, with finals charged per page and reporter appearances extra, all quoted. Colibri is English only.

Concorda is an AI platform for litigation teams from Concorda, Inc., founded by former litigators, for IP, plaintiff and commercial litigation practices and legal departments. It drafts complaints, motions, briefs and discovery requests and responses from the full matter record in an interactive drafter that adapts to a firm's style. It keeps facts, parties, exhibits and testimony connected across a matter, builds patent contention charts with a USPTO connection, and searches case law, statutes and local rules across every U.S. court in its own case database, with citations verified. Its published terms bar training on customer content, address privileged material directly and commit to deletion timelines. The Team plan is $350 per user per month, available without a sales call and with a free trial of two weeks; Enterprise is priced for larger teams. Not to be confused with Concord, the contract management company.

Consilio is a global eDiscovery and legal data business that sells software and managed services together, built around two platforms. Sightline is an eDiscovery and legal hold product, offered on a self service or full service basis, with modules for eDiscovery, small matters, investigations and legal holds. Aurora sits upstream of review: it unifies a client's legal data in a repository called DataCore, adds early case intelligence and portfolio dashboards, and lets the client choose its review platform, naming Relativity, Everlaw and Sightline. Across both runs a named AI portfolio covering responsiveness review, privilege identification and privilege log drafting, summarization and investigation, with narrative analysis added through the June 2025 acquisition of TrueLaw. Consilio describes its models as built in house and trained on legal material. It delivers them with staff attached: AI Guides who design reviews and validate prompts, and privilege review experts who check generated output. Everything runs on Consilio's own private data centers rather than public cloud. Buyers are multinational law firms, corporations and government organizations. Consilio LLC is privately held and private equity backed, formed by combining businesses including Advanced Discovery and Legility.

CounselPro is forensic financial analysis software from CounselPro, Inc. of New York for family law, bankruptcy, probate, estate and business litigation lawyers, mediators, trustees and accountants. It reads a production of bank, credit card and check statements, extracts and categorizes every transaction, and reconciles each statement cycle to the balances the bank printed. Pages that do not balance are read again, and missing months, duplicate statements and figures the records cannot support are flagged. Its Daystrom AI answers questions in plain English with the arithmetic shown and every figure linked to its page, and it drafts an editable forensic report shaped to the matter type. Brokerage and tax documents are planned for late 2026. Pricing is published: $499 per matter, or plans for the whole firm from $100 a month, with no charges per seat.

DecoverAI is an ediscovery platform that takes a document set from upload to court ready production. It classifies documents for responsiveness, privilege and confidentiality, finds and burns in redactions without altering originals, generates a privilege log as a spreadsheet, applies Bates numbering to a firm's conventions, and keeps an audit trail meant to stand up in a regulatory production. It also offers a chronology viewer that rebuilds timelines across custodians and evidence analysis for key facts, aimed at early case assessment, internal investigations and trial preparation as well as discovery. Every classification can be reviewed and every redaction overridden, and the agreement requires a licensed attorney to verify AI output before relying on it. Pricing is published at 60 US dollars per gigabyte per month with no seat fees or minimum commitment, with a cost estimator on the site. The platform runs on AWS in the United States, with single tenant and private VPC options, including deployment inside the customer's own VPC, and a dated subprocessor list names every AI provider used and what each does. The terms prohibit training on customer data without prior written consent, say nothing in the agreement waives privilege, and name the ABA Model Rules on competence and confidentiality. DecoverHQ, Inc. is based in San Mateo, California.

Depositions by Filevine is a remote deposition service and platform for attorneys, insurance carriers and court reporting firms, formerly sold as Parrot and now part of Filevine. It is still sold on its own Parrot website under the terms of Parrot Tech, Inc. A firm books a deposition or examination under oath online and gets a Zoom link at once, and a vetted digital reporter attends every proceeding. The platform delivers an AI transcript draft within 90 minutes, synced to the audio and video, and generates summaries in narrative, page and line, or custom topic form, each linked back to the transcript. Users cut clips, annotate, tag findings and look things up across all their transcripts by meaning, including transcripts taken elsewhere. Exhibits are managed through a Zoom app. Deposition Summaries by Filevine is also sold on its own as an upload service and through an API, and Medchron by Filevine summarizes medical records. Each proceeding is priced as one line item. Filevine sells separate deposition tools, including Depo CoPilot, inside its own case management platform.

Discernis is an AI document review platform from Discernis, Inc. of New York, sold to law firms, corporate legal departments and legal service providers for litigation discovery and internal investigations. Its Discovery product takes the guiding questions from a review protocol, written in plain English, and runs the company's own models over every document in a collection. The models assess responsiveness, prioritize what they find and flag likely privileged communications, attaching an explanation to each call. Reviewers validate or override the tags in a side pane with a quality control workflow. Every action is recorded in an audit log, and results export as load files or as a CSV of responsive documents with scores and explanations. Discernis Investigations reads a collection against chosen topics to reconstruct timelines, map parties and flag anomalies. The company builds and hosts its own models and states that no third party AI service is called. The platform runs as Discernis Cloud (on Azure in the US by default), Discernis Private Cloud, or on the customer's own premises, including air gapped environments. Discovery is priced per document, on matter or annual terms.

DISCO is a cloud ediscovery and litigation platform covering hold, ediscovery, review, timelines, deposition management and case building, sold to law firms, corporate legal teams and government. Cecilia AI is the generative layer. Cecilia Q&A answers questions about case evidence with citations, and single document Q&A, document summaries and definitions sit beside it. Auto Review runs first pass review at up to 32,000 documents an hour from tag descriptions the customer writes, alone or with DISCO's AI consulting team, with an explanation for every tagging decision. DISCO bills on processed data at a rate per GB, with unlimited use of Cecilia AI included. Its terms and conditions, AI supplementary terms, data processing addendum and subprocessor list are published. The operator, CS Disco, Inc., is listed on Nasdaq as LAW and reported 1,549 customers, including 330 large customers, at 31 December 2025.

Dodonai is an AI document processing platform for litigation teams, built around two jobs. It summarizes deposition transcripts with page and line citations, and it turns medical records of any length into structured chronologies of diagnoses, treatments, providers and dates on a timeline. Around those sit transcript management with full text lookup, a chat assistant over the whole transcript, automated Bluebook citations, and OCR for scanned PDFs including tables and handwriting. Extraction agents fill reusable report templates, and semantic ediscovery finds evidence by meaning. Practice material is aimed at personal injury, medical malpractice, mass tort, product liability, workers' compensation and disability benefits work, and the company also sells to court reporters, IME companies and medical record retrieval businesses. Pricing is published and based on usage, starting at $25 a month with no seat fees or feature gates, and a free trial opens with a sign up form. Dodonai states SOC 2 coverage and HIPAA compliance, with isolated workspaces for each client. Its terms treat both submitted documents and output as attorney work product, and its LLM partners, OpenAI among them, may not use customer content to improve their own services. Dodonai, LLC is governed by Florida law, and a separate AI Managed Services arm builds custom agents for firms.

eDiscovery AI applies large language models to document review inside a litigation workflow a firm already runs. Its Review suite has two parts. Relevance classifies documents against instructions the reviewer writes in plain language, restates the instruction for each classification, and explains why it categorized the document as it did, replacing the Boolean searches and seed set training that older methods need. Privilege identifies attorneys and names them in a separate field, sets out which elements of privilege are present, and drafts a document summary and privilege reasoning as a log entry that can be used or edited. Three more suites cover early case intelligence, detection and extraction of personal information, and multimedia, including image comparison, image filtering and facial recognition. The product is delivered as a Relativity plugin listed on the Relativity App Hub. A reviewer selects documents, supplies the review instructions, submits them through the plugin, and then validates the returned classifications and generates standard performance metrics. The same instructions can run on more documents without indexing or retraining. The company, based in Bloomington, Minnesota, publishes a large library of practitioner material on AI document review.

Epiq AI is the AI product line of Epiq Systems, Inc., a New York legal services and technology company whose other businesses include class action and bankruptcy administration, managed review and cyber incident response. Launched in January 2025 as Epiq AI Discovery Assistant on technology from Epiq's 2024 acquisition of Laer AI, it now runs on the Epiq Laer platform, which orchestrates models, agents and human reviewers. The line comprises Epiq AI for Review (responsiveness, issue, PII and privilege classification from review protocols, with recall, precision and elusion metrics), Epiq AI for Privilege (privilege classification and log generation with reasoning and citations at line level), Epiq Assist (conversational fact research over a dataset), and versions for antitrust, compliance and plaintiff class actions. Accelerators run inside RelativityOne and Relativity Server. It is sold per matter through the Epiq Service Cloud and Epiq Access, alone or with Epiq review teams, and Epiq says 130 clients had adopted it by early 2026. Epiq also resells third party AI, including Leah contract software, which is a separate product. Software is governed by the published Epiq Software Terms and Conditions and the Epiq Global Terms of Service.

Everchron is litigation management software for case teams, operated by Icebox Inc. of Los Angeles. Its founders practiced as litigators at Irell & Manella, and the product entered the wider market in 2016. Each matter gets a shared workspace: a case chronology linking facts, events, documents, issues and people; a master file built for large document sets, including multidistrict litigation; witness profiles; deposition transcript management and designations; and full text search. It integrates with RelativityOne and Relativity Server. The AI layer, EC:AI, is optional and must be switched on. It offers agentic chat that plans work across a matter and returns cited answers, fact extraction that drafts facts for the team to accept or reject, assisted search, transcript summaries, and extraction into custom fields. Administrators enable it by organization, matter and user, and a user can see the plan, sources and steps behind each request. AI generated content is labeled throughout the matter, and Everchron says the label carries through on export. The customer agreement, published as the Terms of Use, states that output may contain hallucinations and that the customer must evaluate accuracy, including by human review.

Everlaw is a cloud ediscovery, investigation and litigation platform covering upload and processing, review, production and trial preparation. It is sold to law firms, corporate legal departments and government agencies at federal, state and local level. The Everlaw AI suite adds Review Assistant for summaries and extractions, Coding Suggestions for first pass review and Writing Assistant inside Storybuilder for drafting from the evidence. Deep Dive answers natural language questions across matters of more than 20 million documents, with citations to the source documents. Predictive Coding and Clustering run beside them. Everlaw connects to Claude, ChatGPT Enterprise, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot, Harvey, Legora and Thomson Reuters, offers API and MCP connectors, and collects data from Microsoft 365, Zoom and Google Workspace. It runs on AWS in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Canada and Australia and holds FedRAMP Moderate and GovRAMP authorizations. Its customer terms, data processing addendum, subprocessor list and a government request transparency report are published.

Exterro is a data risk management platform for corporate legal, compliance, privacy, security and IT teams, covering ediscovery, digital forensics, data privacy and information governance in one system. The ediscovery suite runs legal hold, preservation in place, collection, processing, early case assessment, review, production and subpoena response, and FTK handles forensic acquisition and analysis. More than 190 native connectors reach email, chat, collaboration tools, cloud storage, endpoints and business applications such as Salesforce, acting on data where it sits. Exterro Intelligence is the AI layer, with Smart Labeling, summaries, translation, transcription, image and video recognition and agents for analysis, validation, classification and reporting. ARMOUR is Exterro's framework for agentic work, and Subpoena Manager, launched in May 2026, is its first autonomous product. Exterro is based in Portland, Oregon, with almost 500 engineers in Coimbatore and Chennai, India, and reports more than 2,700 organizations as customers. Its customer agreement and a trust center with a subprocessor list are public.

Fileread is an AI fact finding platform for litigation and investigations, sold to case teams at law firms, corporate legal departments and litigation support providers. It reads an entire document production and returns answers pinned to the exact place in the source, across text, images, handwritten notes, audio, video and spreadsheets. Users ask questions in plain language rather than by keyword, then generate work product from the record: fact memos, chronologies, contradiction reports, character lists, org charts, deposition outlines and factual briefs. A module called Workbench runs longer research chains and assembles these items as drafts for professional review. The platform is offered as a standalone application and as a native integration inside Relativity. The company publishes practitioner reviewed papers on source citation, human oversight and failure modes in litigation AI. Data is encrypted and hosted in Azure, and the vendor says nothing a customer uploads trains a shared model. A trust center names the subprocessors in the AI path (OpenAI, Baseten, Pinecone, Langfuse and Microsoft Azure) and lists SOC 2 Type 2, ISO/IEC 27001:2022, HIPAA, GDPR and CCPA. Named customers include Kellogg, Hansen, Todd, Figel & Frederick, Nutter McClennen & Fish, Fields, Han & Cunniff, JND Legal Administration and Cimplifi.

Hanzo is an ediscovery and preservation platform for dynamic and collaborative data, sold to corporate legal and compliance teams. Chronicle preserves websites and social media. Illuminate handles legal hold, collection and review across Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Workspace and email. It preserves messages in place with threading, reactions, edits and deletions intact, applies holds by custodian, channel and timeframe, and captures new messages posted after a hold. Spotlight AI, an optional layer within Illuminate, ranks and tags content for relevance by breaking a case into facets, explains why each item was flagged, and detects personal data and toxicity during early case assessment. Hanzo says it runs on local language models deployed inside the customer's tenant, so data does not leave the customer's environment, and it published a ninety five percent recall figure at launch in 2023. The company is Hanzo Archives, Inc., a Delaware corporation based in Portland, Oregon, with a European office in London, and it states annual SOC 2 Type 2 audits since 2019 by a CPA firm. Its published master services agreement for purchases through the IBM Marketplace includes prior notice of compelled disclosure, an intellectual property indemnity, a twelve month liability cap and five million dollars of insurance. The agreement for direct purchases is not published.

iCONECT is a document review and data analysis platform from iCONECT Development, LLC, founded in 1999. It is sold for eDiscovery, cyber breach response and data governance to law firms, corporations, public sector organizations and the legal service providers that host it. The eDiscovery product covers processing, full text lookup, deduplication, email threading, automated redaction and production. Its machine learning includes continuous active learning and Oversight, a quality control tool in standard licensing that looks for tagging errors after a reviewer seeds a model. Generative AI features include document summaries, document and image classification, entity redaction, image description, audio transcription and translation. The cyber data mining product finds and extracts personal information for breach notification and lets users send documents to a model of their choice, including models from OpenAI, Microsoft and Google. iCONECT can run on premises, in the cloud on Azure, Google Cloud or AWS, in a hybrid setup, through hosting partners or as its own SaaS on Microsoft Azure. Its SaaS platform holds a SOC 2 Type 2 report from A-LIGN. No customer agreement and no pricing figures are published.

Jurisage TOA Builder is a web tool that builds tables of authorities for briefs filed in United States courts. A user uploads a finished brief, the tool finds every legal citation and groups the authorities, and the user reviews and corrects the list before downloading a formatted table to insert into the brief. Jurisage describes the citation finding and grouping as AI driven and says the tables follow court specific rules for many state and federal courts. It is sold per document with no subscription, and firms can prepay credits at discounted rates with central billing. A free demo runs on a built in test document. Jurisage says a task of two to four hours becomes a review of about ten minutes. TOA Builder is made by Jurisage Group Inc of Kitchener, Ontario, which also makes CiteRight, a citation and drafting platform for Canadian litigators with its own entry. Jurisage is joining Clio.

JusticeText

JusticeText is an evidence review platform for criminal defense attorneys, built mainly for public defender offices by JusticeText Inc. It transcribes body camera footage, interrogation videos, jail calls, dashcam and courtroom recordings into searchable transcripts synced to the media, in more than 100 languages, and flags passages where transcription confidence is low. Its AI assistant, MirandaAI, answers questions across a case's evidence to build timelines and spot inconsistencies, and the platform produces summaries and key moments, reads PDF discovery, and compares documents against video. It supports proprietary evidence formats such as GTL jail calls and WatchGuard cameras, syncs multiple camera angles, and provides clipping, redaction and captioning for courtroom exhibits. Named users include the Kentucky Department of Public Advocacy and public defender offices in Harris County, Travis County, Santa Cruz County and Montana, as well as private defense firms. JusticeText's terms state that its AI transcripts are review aids that must be checked and must not be relied on directly as evidence. It does not publish pricing.

KLDiscovery Nebula

Nebula is KLDiscovery's ediscovery platform, covering discovery from ingestion and processing through early case assessment, review, analysis and production in one environment. The processing engine handles email, documents, images, audio and video, with deduplication, NIST filtering, language identification, machine translation and transcription in several languages. The review layer adds batching, automated routing through Nebula Workflow, reporting, redaction inside Excel files and automated redaction. The AI toolkit, Nebula AI, sits inside the platform. It provides document summaries, entity recognition, sentiment analysis, detection of personal and health information, and machine learning classification for predictive coding across TAR 1.0, TAR 2.0 and continuous active learning, along with email threading and near duplicate detection. The vendor frames the toolkit around defensibility: outputs link back to source documents, and all AI runs inside the review environment with access controls and audit logs. Nebula can run matters end to end or cut a data set down before moving it into RelativityOne. KLDiscovery Ontrack, LLC operates under the KLDiscovery, Ontrack, Nebula and Ibas brands, with offices in seven countries and data centers in eight cities across six countries.

Knovos Discovery

Knovos Discovery is the eDiscovery platform of Knovos, a Fairfax, Virginia company founded in 2002 as Capital Legal Solutions and renamed Knovos in 2017. Gita and Dharmesh Shingala founded it and run it as a women and minority owned business. The platform covers processing, early case assessment, review with technology assisted review, redaction including native Excel files, analytics and production, and handles chat data from Slack, Teams and WhatsApp across more than 150 languages. Generative AI comes from Knovos Insight, a retrieval augmented engine shared across the Knovos products. It tags documents from natural language prompts with a rationale and confidence value, answers questions with cited excerpts, summarizes across languages and finds more than 150 types of personal and health information. Customers can plug in their own model from OpenAI, Google, Anthropic or a private source. It runs as Knovos Cloud SaaS, in a customer's own AWS, Azure or Google Cloud account, in its own data center including air gapped sites, or as Discovery Lite on a single laptop. Service providers can white label it. Licensing is a fixed annual fee per user or case with no per gigabyte hosting charge, or pay as you go.

LegalMation

LegalMation is an automation platform for high volume litigation and claims defense, run by LegalMation, Inc. of Los Angeles and launched in 2018. It is sold to corporate legal departments, law firms from AmLaw practices to litigation boutiques, and insurance carriers with staff counsel. It has eight modules: Complaint Response, Discovery Response, Subpoena Response, Demand Letter Response, Deposition Assistant, Case Summaries and Reports, Matter Profiling, and Data Analytics. The core workflow is drafting: a user uploads a complaint, and the system answers each allegation, generates affirmative defenses and produces a draft answer and other responses tailored to the filing jurisdiction. Users either select an answer for each allegation themselves or review answers the system drafts from the organization's own past responses, and customers can submit work samples so output follows their guidelines. A demand letter capability launched in April 2024, starting with EEOC complaints. The customer agreement is not published, and the privacy policy excludes customer legal documents from its scope. Named users include Walmart, Ogletree Deakins, Fisher Phillips, Baker Donelson, Nelson Mullins and American Integrity Insurance Group, and the vendor says it processes over 100,000 matters a year.

Lexbe

Lexbe is a cloud eDiscovery platform for law firms, corporate legal departments and managed review providers, sold by Lexbe Inc. of Austin, Texas, which was founded in 2006. The Lexbe eDiscovery Platform takes a matter from upload and processing through review, redaction and production, with privilege logs, Bates stamping, near duplicate grouping, email threading, Bayesian predictive coding and translation across 75 languages. Three generative AI tools sit on top. CoPilot summarizes, pulls out entities and dates, finds personal and health information and translates inside the document viewer, linking each answer to its source. Pilot answers questions across a whole case and writes a Strategic Case Insights Report with a timeline, entity index and issues matrix. AutoPilot codes documents for responsiveness and privilege one at a time, returning a rationale and a confidence rating, and runs as a paid service set up by Lexbe staff. The models come from OpenAI and Anthropic. Pricing is by gigabyte hosted, with unlimited users and CoPilot and Pilot included. Lexbe also sells digital forensics and managed eDiscovery services.

Lighthouse

Lighthouse is an eDiscovery, review and information governance company founded in 1995 as a Seattle document copy shop. It contracts as Lighthouse Document Technologies Inc. of Bellevue, Washington, with Lighthouse Global Europe Ltd in London. Funds affiliated with Lightyear Capital took a controlling stake in 2019, and the group holding entity is Lighthouse Holdings, LLC. Alongside forensics, managed review and consulting, it sells software. LighthouseIQ, launched in January 2026, has four AI applications. IQ Answers answers questions in plain language only from a matter's documents, with cited source passages, and IQ Case Strategy builds chronologies, timelines and deposition preparation. IQ Review codes for responsiveness and issues with predictive and generative AI and delivers the results into Relativity, and IQ Priv identifies privilege and generates privilege logs. Spectra is a self serve eDiscovery platform over Relativity under a published subscription agreement. Lighthouse says LighthouseIQ outputs have been accepted by the DOJ and FTC, and that its AI workflows run in a private Azure environment, retain no customer data and train no models on customer content. Lighthouse holds ISO 27001 certification from A-LIGN and SOC 2 for its United States operations.

Litem

Litem, from Deposely, Inc. of Bellevue, Washington, is a litigation platform that works across the life of a case. It begins in discovery, assists in real time during depositions, and extends into later phases with agentic features. It analyzes transcripts and testimony so a litigator preparing for or following a deposition can find the admissions, inconsistencies and threads that matter without reading every page. Litem Facts covers the wider case record and Litem Agent covers agentic work in later phases. Separate offerings handle integrations and court reporting agencies, which are a second buyer alongside law firms. The master services agreement states that Deposely will not train AI models on customer data, and the security page points to that clause. The agreement also requires attorney users to be licensed and in good standing in the United States, says paralegal use must not constitute the practice of law, and states that Deposely provides no legal services or advice. It requires immediate deletion of customer materials on termination. The platform is SOC 2 Type II certified and has audited its practices against HIPAA. Customers include Ogletree Deakins and Rutan & Tucker. The company renamed from Deposely in 2026.

Litmas AI

Litmas AI is a litigation platform from Litmas, Inc. for trial and appellate lawyers, sold to solo practitioners, firms and in house teams in personal injury, commercial, insurance defense, criminal defense and other litigation practices. Working from the documents uploaded to a case, it answers research questions about the case with inline pincites to the record and to U.S. court opinions. It breaks each cause of action into its elements, maps the evidence to each one to show what is supported and what is missing, and visualizes parties, witnesses and facts in a graph. It flags a new document that contradicts earlier testimony. It drafts discovery requests and deposition outlines, drafts motions, pleadings and demand letters in guided steps, and exports a motion with its cited documents as exhibits. Every case, statute and pincite is checked against verified U.S. court opinions by what it calls dual layer validation, citations that cannot be validated are removed, and each cited case is checked for later treatment. Pricing is published: $125 per case per month or $999 per attorney per month for unlimited cases, with a separate drafting service in which its own legal team prepares documents on the platform.

Mary Technology

Mary builds the factual record for a litigation matter and keeps it reviewable. A team hands over the case files as they are, including scans, old formats and material from connected document systems. Mary reads every page and extracts individual facts rather than storing documents as embeddings, tagging each with people, dates and events and linking it to its source page. The result is a single record the whole team works from to build timelines, issue analysis and financial analysis. Coverage is explicit, so a user can see what was processed, what informed an entry, what was reviewed but unused and what has not been processed. Contradictions are kept side by side rather than resolved, and every entry carries a status of supported, contradicted or unconfirmed that a user can check against the source in a click. Proposed updates stay pending until a person approves them. It is built for commercial litigation, family law, personal injury and in house disputes and investigations, with customer data isolated by matter and never used to train models. The product is operated through Mary Legal USA, Inc. in San Francisco, with the platform terms carried by the Australian company DEA Technology Pty Ltd.

Matey

Matey is an AI discovery analysis platform from MateyAI, Inc. of Austin, Texas, built for criminal defense. Its flagship product, CrimD, takes in case discovery of any kind, including scanned documents, email archives, text messages, jail call recordings, surveillance footage, and body camera video and audio. It transcribes media automatically and sorts documents into the user's folders as they arrive. Defense teams can ask questions in plain language, build timelines and draft outlines for motions and trial, with answers linked back to the underlying evidence. The company sells to public defender offices, private criminal defense firms and government agencies, and in 2026 began marketing the platform to civil litigators for deposition preparation, motion drafting and mediation. Its FAQ says the platform can be tailored to civil litigation, corporate and forensic investigation work. Its site shows an affinity partnership with the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and in October 2025 it was named SCACDL's exclusive AI partner for eDiscovery. Matey raised a $7.5 million seed round led by Timespan Ventures in August 2025. Pricing is not published.

Merlin Search Technologies

Merlin Search Technologies makes Alchemy, an AI ediscovery and investigations platform covering processing, search, review and production. A legal team can ask questions in plain language across millions of documents and get sourced reports in minutes. Five AI engines combine keyword, AI enhanced and semantic search with analysis and answering models, and ReviewPartner applies AI reviewers to large document reviews. The company also sells AI services delivered overnight, including medical record analysis, transcript analysis, document unitization, OCR and metadata summaries. Since April 2026 it has used TransPerfect's Reef ECA as its processing engine. Each client runs in its own Amazon Web Services account with separate servers, databases and storage, and each matter has its own servers, URL and login. Joint defense teams can share a site while keeping their own work product private. Environments can sit in any AWS region, in a client's own AWS account or in a FedRAMP environment. Pricing is by the hour, with a lower rate when a site is switched off. The company was founded in 2019 in Denver by John Tredennick, founder of Catalyst. It completed a SOC 2 Type II audit in November 2025 and publishes a privacy policy and GDPR disclosure but no customer agreement.

Nextpoint

Nextpoint is a cloud litigation platform for eDiscovery through trial, sold at a flat monthly price per user with no charge for data. It processes, indexes, reviews, redacts and produces documents, then carries the evidence into deposition review, case chronologies and a trial presentation tool. Its AI is a narrow layer. Results are ranked by models Nextpoint hosts, and AI Transcript Summaries condense a deposition using Amazon Bedrock inside Nextpoint's own AWS environment. Nextpoint states that case data never trains any model and is never shared with or kept by an outside model provider. Buyers include law firms of every size, corporate legal departments, government agencies and universities, and Nextpoint claims more than 600 law firms and legal teams. Nextpoint, Inc. is based in Chicago and was founded in 2001.

Nuix Neo

Nuix Neo is an investigative analytics and ediscovery platform built on the patented Nuix Engine, which turns more than a thousand file types of unstructured data into searchable form. It is sold as solution lines for legal ediscovery and early case assessment, fraud and investigations, and data privacy. Buyers include law firms, legal service providers, corporate legal departments, financial regulators, government agencies and law enforcement. Its AI layer classifies data, applies language models the vendor describes as trained for the customer's use case to reduce the volume for review, and automates redaction before production. A customer can also bring its own AI and run current models inside its own environment. Nuix Neo Discover, the review product, runs on the customer's premises or as a SaaS offering. The company is Nuix Limited of Sydney, listed on the Australian Securities Exchange. Its Solutions Terms of July 2026 bar Nuix from training AI systems on customer data, carry an infringement indemnity and insurance, and sit beside a published data processing addendum and security requirements.

OpenText eDiscovery

OpenText eDiscovery is an electronic discovery platform covering collection, processing, analysis, review and production, sold to corporate legal departments, law firms and investigating authorities for litigation, internal investigations and regulatory matters. It offers more than 45 data source connectors, deduplication, predictive search, a viewer with redaction, and review of audio and video in native and transcribed form. Technology assisted review has been part of the platform for more than fifteen years and includes TAR 2.0 with continuous active learning. The generative AI features, branded OpenText eDiscovery Aviator, summarize key documents with document ID citations, reduce first pass responsiveness review, and run agents that plan multistep search and review work from a goal in plain language. The models are Anthropic's, reached through Amazon Bedrock from the customer's own AWS environment, and OpenText states that customer data, prompts and outputs are never used for training. Deployment can be public cloud, private cloud, on premises, hybrid or managed service. Named customers include the UK Serious Fraud Office, Bosch, Gleiss Lutz, Eversheds Sutherland and Pillsbury. The product was formerly OpenText Axcelerate. Open Text Corporation is headquartered in Waterloo, Ontario and listed on Nasdaq and the TSX as OTEX.

Opus 2

Opus 2 is a platform for running commercial disputes from client instruction to the hearing room, built around case preparation, collaboration and live proceedings rather than document review. It has five solutions: Cases, for case management with a shared document workspace, annotation, chronologies and issue management; Hearings, for in person, remote and hybrid proceedings with an electronic bundle, real time transcription and evidence presentation; Transcripts, delivered real time, daily or deferred using speech recognition and professional editors; Arbitral Institutions, a case administration system for arbitral bodies; and Chambers, sold as LEX for barristers' chambers. The AI layer, Opus 2 Ingenuity, works on the matter data teams create in the platform: it summarizes and analyzes documents, extracts people, organizations, events and topics, answers questions about a matter or selected documents, offers saved prompts, drafts and checks work product, surfaces events for chronologies, and during a live hearing compares testimony with the bundle to flag inconsistencies. Its published AI principles commit that a lawyer must apply their own judgment before AI data is saved and that client data never leaves its instance or crosses between cases. Buyers are litigation and arbitration teams, chambers and arbitral institutions; the vendor says 98 percent of Am Law 50 firms use it.

Prevail

Prevail is a testimony management and court reporting platform from Prevail Legal, Inc. of San Diego, built for depositions, arbitration hearings, internal investigations and other proceedings. Its sessions combine video conferencing, exhibit management and AI generated rough transcripts available at once, with certified transcripts that Prevail says go through human review by credentialed court reporters before delivery. CheckMate, launched in February 2026, puts live transcription with speaker identification, shared notes and AI analysis on one screen, and lets a legal team query Prevail's native language model or connect its own. AI summaries produced during a deposition link each section to page and line ranges in the rough transcript, and Session Review gathers the record and the analysis after a proceeding ends. Prevail also offers AI transcription and translation in more than 90 languages and sells to federal agencies. It states SOC 2 Type 2 attestation and ISO 27001:2022 certification and hosts on AWS in the United States. Shook, Hardy & Bacon is named as a customer, and Perkins Coie and Greenberg Traurig appear among its client logos. Pricing is not published.

Relativity

Relativity sells Relativity aiR, the ediscovery and legal data platform formerly called RelativityOne, built on Microsoft Azure for law firms, corporations, government agencies and legal service providers. It covers legal hold, collection from sources such as Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Slack and enterprise AI tools, processing, review, production and analytics. The generative products are aiR Review, Privilege, Case Strategy, Data Breach Response and Assist, with claiR, a conversational assistant for lawyers, announced as coming soon. Gavel, acquired on 12 June 2026, adds drafting in Microsoft Word, and an MCP server connects assistants such as Claude, Gemini, Copilot and ChatGPT. aiR Government runs on Azure Government in the continental United States. Relativity states that 193 of the Am Law 200 use it, with more than 350,000 users and over 80 certified partners in more than 30 countries.

Rev

Rev, from Rev.com, Inc. of Austin, Texas, is an investigative intelligence and legal transcription platform for criminal prosecution and defense teams, civil law firms, law enforcement and court reporting agencies. It transcribes audio and video with its own speech recognition models and analyzes up to 500 case files at once across audio, video, documents and images, with every finding cited back to a timestamp or page and line. It drafts investigative summaries, chronologies, affidavits and briefs in a document editor, searches case photos for people and details, and offers prebuilt and custom workflow templates, with a mobile app for recording interviews. Services verified by people sit beside the platform: human transcription and captions, rough draft and premium legal transcripts, self service court reporting, and deposition summaries from SmartDepo, which Rev acquired. Plans run from free to $59.99 per seat per month, with an Unlimited plan quoted.

Reveal

Reveal is an AI powered ediscovery and investigations platform covering the full EDRM, from legal hold and processing through early case assessment, review, analytics and production, and handling more than 900 file formats. It was assembled through acquisitions: Mindseye for processing, NexLP for data science, which became Reveal AI, and Brainspace for visual analytics and concept search, brought together in Reveal 11. The wider suite includes Logikcull for self service ediscovery, Onna for information governance, Reveal Hold, Discovery Manager and Trial Director. Machine learning runs throughout, with a library of more than 30 prebuilt models for recurring investigation types such as harassment and discrimination, custom models customers train themselves, predictive scoring, concept search, clustering, translation, transcription and sentiment analysis. Generative review runs on aji, generally available since 30 September 2025, which gives reasoning for every rating and citations in the text, with a hybrid mode that pairs it with the supervised classifiers. Ask, the earlier generative feature, answers natural language questions with supporting materials. Cloud and private deployment inside the customer's firewall are both offered. Reveal is backed by a $250m investment from K1 Investment Management.

Skribe

Skribe is a deposition platform from Skribe, Inc. of Austin, Texas that records legal testimony without a stenographer and turns it into searchable material. Litigators host depositions, examinations under oath and other sworn proceedings on Zoom or in person. A Skribe digital reporter, who is a notary, swears in the witness and monitors the recording, and the audio and video recording is the official record. Automatic speech recognition produces a rough transcript synced to the video the same day, and a final transcript proofread by a person, with a sworn declaration of accuracy, follows in five to seven days. Inside the platform, AI finds key moments, summarizes testimony and answers questions with links to the exact point in the video, and users can clip and share video. A separate Library product processes existing audio and video files. Skribe publishes its prices: $99 per hour for Library and $379 per record hour for hosted depositions, with a surcharge for sessions held in person. Its digital reporters are not certified shorthand reporters, and the method depends on court and state rules that permit depositions recorded without a stenographer.

Smarsh

Smarsh is a communications capture, archiving, surveillance and discovery platform from Smarsh Inc. of Portland, Oregon. Financial services firms are its main users, alongside public sector bodies, energy and utilities and life sciences companies, and they use it to meet recordkeeping and supervision rules such as SEC Rule 17a-4 and FINRA supervision requirements. It captures email, instant messaging, collaboration tools, mobile messaging including WhatsApp, voice and social media into a retained archive with legal holds and exports. Its AI layer includes agents that suppress surveillance alerts of low relevance and detect misconduct in full conversational context across languages, and an AI Assistant that summarizes and translates communications. A Discovery Agent for legal investigations produces summaries, timelines and custodian mapping to narrow what is exported to outside counsel. Smarsh publishes its Services Agreement, which provides for retention set by the client, annual ISO 27001 and SSAE 18 audits and notice of compelled disclosure, and it holds ISO 27001 certification. Pricing is by quotation, licensed per connection.

SmartDepo

SmartDepo turns deposition transcripts into page and line summaries with hyperlinked citations back to the testimony, meant to be copied straight into motions and briefs. Each transcript produces four documents: a page line summary organized by topic, at a seventh to a tenth of the original length; a key admissions analysis of one to five pages; a short deposition abstract; and a deposition memo organized around the legal and factual issues. A newer platform layer adds chat across every deposition in a case, automated memos, a contradiction finder and theme extraction. The company calls its citation technology patent pending and says legal professionals review every summary before delivery. Pricing is published: a $99 per user monthly subscription that brings summaries to a flat $25 each, or standalone summaries from $85 down to $50 at volume, with a seven day free trial. SmartDepo is now part of Rev, and buyers accept Rev.com, Inc.'s terms of service, which govern Rev's transcription services and do not name SmartDepo. Those terms allow customer content to be used to train Rev's own speech recognition and other AI models, though not for generative AI training.

Steno

Steno is a deposition and litigation support company. It pairs court reporting services with software for the firms that book them. Services include court reporting, videography, interpreters, remote and hybrid depositions, equipment rental and conference rooms. DelayPay lets a firm defer case costs until settlement. On the software side, Steno Connect for Zoom runs remote depositions inside Zoom, and the Firm Dashboard holds a firm's transcripts, notes and documents, with Clio and Litify integrations. Transcript Genius is the AI layer. It answers plain English questions across one or many depositions, writes summaries, finds passages by exact wording or by meaning, and flags contradictions between witnesses. Every answer cites the transcript page and line, shown beside the source, and can open the synced video at that moment. It is free with no usage limit and must be switched on by the customer. It runs mainly on large language models from outside providers under contract, which do not train on the data or keep it after a session. Steno holds a SOC 2 Type II report and a HIPAA addendum. Buyers are litigation teams at firms of all sizes, especially plaintiff firms.

Syllo

Syllo is a litigation platform developed and sold by TLATech Inc., a New York company founded in 2019 by two litigators and two Carnegie Mellon engineers. It holds the whole case record in one workspace, from complaint through trial, combining case management, a full eDiscovery module, deposition transcript handling and AI analysis. Its central AI feature, Agentic Issue Tagging, coordinates several language models to apply unlimited issue codes across document sets running to millions of documents. It writes a rationale for every determination that points to the text behind it. Teams use it for responsiveness review, first level privilege review, finding hot documents and checking an opponent's production for gaps. An open prompting engine answers questions about the case record with hyperlinked citations and produces summaries, deposition digests and chronologies. A Litigation Agent for autonomous work across the case is offered in early access. Syllo is sold on an enterprise basis to law firms, from AmLaw 100 firms to litigation boutiques, and to corporate legal departments managing litigation portfolios, and the company offers litigation support staff alongside the software.

Theo Ai

Theo Ai sells predictive litigation intelligence to corporate defense teams. Its product is a portfolio command center for enterprise legal departments. It collects case material automatically from systems such as Microsoft, Google, Workday and Salesforce, turns emails, invoices and filings into structured data, and shows each matter's cost trend and risk signals in one view. It then looks for patterns across the portfolio, flags matters it judges to be underreserved, tracks exposure as new facts arrive, summarizes each case with attribution to source material, and recommends which claims to settle and which to fight. It publishes indicative matter counts by category, from general liability and workers' compensation claims to employment disputes, regulatory matters, commercial disputes and internal investigations. It markets to retail, insurance, chemicals, hospitality and gaming, and pharmaceuticals and medical devices. The company began in 2024 selling outcome and settlement prediction to litigation funders, partnering with Mustang Litigation Funding in March 2025, before refocusing on corporate defense. Onboarding is by invitation, with a public waitlist. Theo AI, Inc. is based in Palo Alto, California.

Theta Lake

Theta Lake captures, archives and supervises the communications regulated firms run on, across voice, video, chat, mobile messaging, email and whiteboards, through more than 100 integrations including Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Webex, Slack and Symphony. Its machine learning flags compliance, conduct and data protection risks in what is shared, shown, spoken and typed. Legal teams use it for legal hold, preservation and eDiscovery, including through a Relativity integration, and the archive supports SEC 17a-4 retention with customer set rules and a choice of storage region. A separate module governs employees' use of AI assistants such as Microsoft Copilot, Claude and OpenAI tools, detecting prompt injection, jailbreaks and shadow AI.

Threadeo

Threadeo sells cloud software to court reporting and litigation support firms and to the lawyers they serve. Threadeo Sync aligns deposition video with certified transcripts, links exhibits and generates the load files that trial software such as TrialDirector and OnCue reads, running many jobs at once in the browser. Threadeo Summaries turns deposition, arbitration and trial transcripts into structured analysis, with chronologies, admissions, contradictions, impeachment points and cross examination questions, each cited to page and line. A cross deposition report compares witnesses, and a chat answers questions about a transcript with linked citations. The offline Depo Viewer opens synced jobs without an internet connection, and UltraSync is a rush sync service for law firms. CloudReview lets a law firm's lawyers and paralegals annotate transcripts with objections and issue codes and export captioned clips. Sync and Summaries are bought per job with no subscription, and CloudReview Teams starts at $199 a month for up to 10 users plus processing fees. The terms bar training on customer data, and the service runs on AWS in the United States. Threadeo Inc. is a Delaware corporation based in San Francisco, led by CEO Aniket Sawant.

TrialKit

TrialKit is an AI discovery platform from TrialKit Inc. of Clifton, New Jersey, built by attorneys for criminal defense and litigation teams. It takes documents, body camera and surveillance video, audio, phone extractions, transcripts and handwritten notes in one upload, then categorizes, names and extracts them. It identifies the people who appear in footage and when, maps people, places, dates and entities across the record into a timeline, and answers questions in plain language with citations to the exact file, page or timestamp. Each case runs in its own isolated environment with access set by role. Customers shown include the Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office, public defenders in Louisiana and law firms including Reed Smith. Pricing is custom and not published.

TrialView

TrialView is an AI dispute resolution platform covering a contested matter from bundle preparation to hearing presentation. It is used for litigation, arbitration, mediation, adjudication, tribunals, large investigations, regulatory hearings and statutory inquiries. Its main design choice is to bring law firms, barristers, judges and arbitral bodies into one secure workspace rather than serving one side. Court bundles are built automatically with OCR, date recognition, pagination, tabbing, bookmarking, indexing, cross referencing and hyperlinked indexes, with built in court compliance checks. AI case preparation builds hyperlinked timelines and chronologies tied to source documents, spots patterns and inconsistencies across witness statements, depositions and messages, and answers plain language questions with sourced references. Witness interviews can be recorded, transcribed and turned into a first draft statement linked to cited evidence. Hearing services combine evidence presentation synchronized across devices, video conferencing with breakout rooms, and real time transcription with live markup, while the AI flags material that supports or undermines a proposition as evidence comes in. The vendor says it is used across UK and Irish courts, including the Commercial Court, the Business and Property Courts and the Technology and Construction Court, and by the ICC, IAC and DDRC arbitral institutions.

Turbo Law

Turbo Law is an AI litigation platform for defense law firms and insurance carriers handling complex matters such as medical malpractice, toxic tort and transportation disputes, and it has added M&A, business litigation, construction, real estate and employment matters. Turbo Law, Inc. is headquartered in San Mateo, California, per its newsroom, while its site terms and privacy policy give an Atlanta, Georgia contact address. The platform reads the whole matter file and builds a Fact Graph of parties, experts, admissions, defenses and dates, with each entry cited to a line in the file. From it the platform produces chronologies, deposition contradiction reports, privilege flags, motions and discovery responses, case evaluations, settlement value models and carrier status reports, and an assistant answers questions and runs tasks within a matter. A mass tort intake product prepares short form complaints and plaintiff fact sheets and sorts claimants by qualification. The vendor says attorneys review high stakes outputs before anything leaves the firm, client data never trains shared or public models, and the platform runs in dedicated Microsoft Azure environments with HIPAA business associate agreements; its trust center also lists Google Cloud Platform for hosting. Turbo Law raised a $3.8 million seed round led by Revo Capital in June 2026, with Treeo VC, BridgeX Ventures and Alchemist Accelerator, and reports more than 2,000 active matters on its home page, up from more than 1,800 at the funding announcement.

Venio Systems

Venio Systems is an ediscovery platform that runs legal hold, collection, processing, early case assessment, review and production in one system for law firms, corporate legal departments, legal service providers and government agencies. It can run in Venio's managed cloud, on the customer's own infrastructure including air gapped networks, or as a hybrid chosen matter by matter. Venio Systems, Inc. is based in Fairfax, Virginia, and is majority owned by the private equity firm Software Growth Partners, which invested in August 2020 in a deal Venio announced. Its own AI covers continuous active learning and predictive coding with recall, precision and elusion tracking, concept clustering, email threading and near duplicate detection, concept retrieval with sentiment analysis, and AI redaction with PII detection. Generative review and early case intelligence in the platform come from an August 2026 integration with eDiscovery AI, a separate vendor with its own entry. Pricing is per instance, per case or enterprise, with no figures published.

Verbit

Verbit is a transcription and captioning platform whose legal line records depositions, hearings, trials, arbitrations and witness interviews. Its own speech recognition engine, Captivate, is trained on legal terms and adapts to a customer's vocabulary, speakers and recording conditions, and a generative layer, Gen.V, adds summaries, chapters, keyword tags and inconsistency detection. Three legal products use it: Legal Capture for court reporting agencies and digital reporters, Legal Visor for attorneys who want live transcription with case insights during depositions, and a self serve Standard plan. Output ranges from instant rough drafts and AI only transcripts, which the company says are not court admissible, to human reviewed, certified transcripts formatted for each jurisdiction. The platform also handles digital evidence such as body camera footage and 911 calls, transcribes English and Spanish with translation into more than 28 languages, and connects to Zoom, Teams, Relativity and a published API. Buyers include law firms, courts, court reporting agencies, legal departments, law enforcement and government. Verbit, Inc. is a Delaware corporation based in New York that also runs the VITAC, Take Note and AST brands.

Wexler AI

Wexler is a fact intelligence platform for disputes and investigations teams. It reads a document set and turns it into structured facts, each tied to its source, that can be searched and tagged. It builds a chronology of the facts and their significance to the dispute, and flags contradictions, gaps, overlaps and timeline clashes across the evidence. Its assistant, Kim, answers questions about the factual record with sourced facts grounded in the customer's own documents. The product covers early case assessment through to trial, and published customers include Clifford Chance, Goodwin and Burges Salmon. The company states ISO 27001 certification and SOC 2 Type II accreditation, offers private cloud deployment, and stores data in the UK, the US or elsewhere on request. Legora acquired Wexler on 29 July 2026, and Wexler continues to be sold under its own name from its own platform. It works from London and New York.