Artificial Intelligence

At the heart of the recent Executive Order on AI is a commitment to shielding Americans from AI-enabled fraud and deception. This puts several issues front and center for those working in the realm of investigations.

Four in-house legal leaders recently shared their experiences and advice for embracing technology to confront growing data volumes. Here are the biggest takeaways from the discussion.

The Executive Order on AI serves as a testament to the dedicated efforts of civil rights activists and AI researchers alike, and their shared vision for fairness, transparency, and ethical responsibility within the evolving landscape of AI.

At the heart of the recent Executive Order on AI is a commitment to shielding Americans from AI-enabled fraud and deception. This puts several issues front and center for those working in the realm of investigations.

Four in-house legal leaders recently shared their experiences and advice for embracing technology to confront growing data volumes. Here are the biggest takeaways from the discussion.

The Executive Order on AI serves as a testament to the dedicated efforts of civil rights activists and AI researchers alike, and their shared vision for fairness, transparency, and ethical responsibility within the evolving landscape of AI.

A primary topic of discussion at the ACC's in-house conference in Australia concentrated on AI capabilities and how the tech is poised to transform the legal industry. Here's how it will impact the dynamics of this region.

In a new series, we’ll dive into the Executive Order on AI and its implications on e-discovery, data breach notifications, and investigations. First, read some of our high-level takeaways from the EO.

Dive into the customer-driven innovation that helped build Relativity aiR for Review—the first generative AI application in RelativityOne—to learn about generative AI, how GPT-4 and customer input power aiR, and what it all means for the future of e-discovery.

Legal services providers face common challenges, including budget constraints, staff shortages, and limited technology infrastructure. They are seeking new solutions to address these challenges—and AI should be considered with confidence.

RelativityOne users have two robust options for safeguarding PII: Redact and Personal Information Detect. But what are the differences between these two tools, and how do you know when to use one over the other?

At Relativity Fest 2023, we presented a jam-packed session to outline how Relativity is using generative AI to transform the review and investigation experience with aiR for Review. Here's what we covered.

Everything that we build into our software is better thanks to you. Here's a look at everything we covered in the Relativity Fest 2023 keynote, and how our customers had a hand in all of it.

Take a quick look at how two in-house teams have leveraged Text IQ for Privilege to streamline some of the most manual and repetitive decision work that goes into document reviews for e-discovery.

Redaction once meant inking over or cutting out information from a document, and then scanning the documents back into computers—a process which is still practiced by some even now. But there are better ways.