
Keep these things in mind.
Technology assists in the e-discovery process in three key ways:
For example, during e-discovery, organizations must collect all electronically stored information (ESI) relevant to a case. Technology helps identify relevant documents more quickly, bring them into a system for analysis, and transfer them to other parties for review.
E-discovery technology has evolved from a collection of standalone point solutions—tools designed for specific tasks—into integrated, platform-based systems. These platforms are more collaborative and user-friendly, enabling attorneys, paralegals, and other non-technical professionals to perform much of the work that previously required IT specialists.
There are three major trends shaping e-discovery software today:
If you’re interested in learning more, explore resources on buying e-discovery software and foundational e-discovery concepts.