Our Insights on eDiscovery

As legal discovery continues to evolve, so does the data at its core. Collaboration platforms, cloud-based enterprise tools, and mobile devices now generate the majority of potentially relevant evidence. Slack, Microsoft Teams, M365 workloads, and smartphone data are no longer edge cases, they are the case. 

In an era where nearly every technology headline seems to focus on the cloud, it’s easy to assume that all data processing and document management solutions have moved there. For many organizations, cloud-based discovery tools have indeed brought tremendous flexibility and scalability.  But for others, especially those managing sensitive, high-volume, or budget-conscious projects, on-premise solutions remain essential. 

Let’s face it, most organizations are drowning in data and struggle with gaining control. At the same time, threat actors are targeting those who hold a lot of data and especially sensitive data. Storage used to be cheap, but now we’re seeing vendors in the data ecosystem monetizing that volume to a greater degree. Add the element of GenAI and the data footprint grows exponentially as does the need to control any exposure. 

In today’s litigation and investigation landscape, data volumes and communication channels continue to multiply. From emails and chat platforms to mobile data and collaboration tools, legal teams face an overwhelming challenge: identifying what matters most, as early as possible. The sooner counsel can assess case merit and key issues, the better equipped they are to shape strategy, evaluate risk, and control costs.

Legal teams today face increasingly complex data from emails and documents to mobile and collaboration platforms. While many vendors offer all-in-one eDiscovery solutions, these often sacrifice flexibility and performance for convenience. Learn how the CloudNine and eDiscovery AI partnership outperforms traditional all-in-one solutions with unmatched Early Case Intelligence™ (ECI) analysis, review, and production.

The 2025 Masters Conference in Philadelphia kicked off with a powerhouse panel tackling one of the most anticipated topics in the industry: “The State of eDiscovery: Case Law and Hot Topics.”