Artificial Intelligence

Across the legal industry, AI is moving past surface-level experimentation and into the systems that power real work on projects related to investigations, litigation, contract analysis, and breach response.

Awareness and adoption of generative and agentic AI have grown rapidly over the last two years; both now regularly appear in e-discovery. Where does modern AI show up in your meet-and-confers?

Confidential business information shows up in many forms. It's critical to catch, yet it's rarely labeled, making it incredibly challenging to uncover. Now, Relativity aiR can help.

Across the legal industry, AI is moving past surface-level experimentation and into the systems that power real work on projects related to investigations, litigation, contract analysis, and breach response.

Awareness and adoption of generative and agentic AI have grown rapidly over the last two years; both now regularly appear in e-discovery. Where does modern AI show up in your meet-and-confers?

Confidential business information shows up in many forms. It's critical to catch, yet it's rarely labeled, making it incredibly challenging to uncover. Now, Relativity aiR can help.

A recent webinar brought forward-looking insights across product, client strategy, business development, and legal innovation perspectives. The discussion centered on where AI is driving value and the shifts legal teams may want to prepare for in 2026.

As agencies explore modernization and the role of AI, a familiar set of assumptions continues to shape the conversation. Some are now limiting how agencies think about what is actually achievable.

When global energy company AES recognized the transformative potential of generative AI, they saw a bright future of energy legal work unfold in front of them. And they immediately knew they needed to get on board.

Law firms and legal departments are under pressure to improve, optimize, and reduce costs, and they're doing a phenomenal job. Legal automation and legal AI are two key tactics. The terms are sometimes used interchangeably, but they shouldn't be.

For complex investigations in high‑stakes environments such as the life sciences industry, subject matter experts who understand nuance, challenge assumptions, and know how to interpret and connect data and AI play the most important role.

In public sector litigation, the earlier you understand your record, the more control you have over what happens next. This is where Relativity aiR for Case Strategy, now available in RelativityOne Government, comes in.

Relativity Data Breach Response is entering a new era. Now powered by generative AI skills that can run within agentic workflows at scale, Relativity aiR for Data Breach Response is generally available.

Shadow AI is here. What can legal leaders do to help their teams build AI governance policies that have a net-positive impact on their organizations?

Public sector legal work operates under a set of conditions that fundamentally differ from commercial practice. Agencies' tech investments must enable work to move faster and help organizations feel confident in how that work is done.