News & Press

High Performance Counsel invited Relativity's Doug Kaminski to discuss security and IP protection in a constantly-growing network of global data.

Relativity is part of a legal software revolution that puts advanced algorithims and machine learning at lawyers' fingertips, making practice more efficient than ever.

e-Discovery platforms like Relativity have become considerably more sophisticated with machine learning that actually helps find the documents that lawyers once searched for by hand.

In this episode of The .DAT File podcast, Andrew Sieja, Relativity founder and CEO, discusses some of the challenges and prospects for the e-discovery industry as a whole.  

Relativity is making a real investment in innovation, and they want more lawyers learning about disruptive trends and startups.

e-Discovery is constantly morphing with new technology to make the process better, cheaper and faster. How can you help?

The Relativity team had fun with Halloween this year and our costumers were featured in a Built In Chicago round-up of the best celebrations in the local tech community.

The American Bar Association (ABA) is undertaking a project to use Relativity e-discovery software to analyze data on cases to determine whether bias or other factors could have contributed to wrongful convictions.

Last week, Relativity and the ABA Center for Innovation announced the first phase of the DFNDER (Distributed Forensic Expert Network Delegating Review) Project, aimed at connecting forensic experts, attorneys, and academics investigating potential cases of wrongful conviction across the U.S.

When it comes to wrongful convictions, usually it's the Innocence Project making headlines. However, it was recently announced that a joint project by the ABA Center for Innovation and the makers of the popular ediscovery software, Relativity, will be helping to stop and fight wrongful convictions.

Relativity, developers of the e-discovery software, today announced H5, Bricker & Eckler, and QDiscovery are the winners of the 2017 Relativity Innovation Awards at Relativity Fest.

Relativity Fest 2017’s “Celebrity Law, Tech, and PR: Legal Ethics in News and Social Media” panel broke down some of those ethical quandaries, featuring celebrity attorney (including for the aforementioned Kardashians) Michael Kump of Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump & Aldisert; former government attorney Stan Simpson, now a senior ethics counsel at The World Bank; and noted e-discovery attorney David Cohen of Reed Smith.

At Relativity Fest in Chicago, Dan and Chip Heath, brothers and coauthors of the New York Times best-selling book Made to Stick, Switch, and Decisive, engaged a massive audience about the power of moments and the value of experiences. 

The “E-Discovery in the Cloud” panel on the second day of Relativity Fest 2017 aimed to clear up common cloud misconceptions. 

The ABA Center for Innovation and software developer Relativity on Tuesday announced the project known as DFENDR, an acronym for Distributed Forensic Expert Network Delegating Review.

At the “E-Discovery and Ethical Considerations for Social Media” panel during Relativity Fest 2017, Martin Tully, co-chairman of the data law practice at Akerman, and Philip Favro, an information governance and discovery consultant at Driven, ran through scenarios and offered tips on how to navigate the murky, ever-expanding world of ethics in social media discovery.

Complete Discovery Source (CDS), a leading end-to-end eDiscovery company, announced today that it has become a RelativityOne Certified Partner thanks to its significant commitment to offering solutions using RelativityOne, the cloud-based version of Relativity.

A dynamic network of forensic and legal experts aims to improve the criminal justice system by centralizing and analyzing data in e-discovery platform Relativity.

Relativity, the developer of the leading e-discovery platform, and the ABA Center for Innovation today announced the first phase of the DFNDER (Distributed Forensic Expert Network Delegating Review) Project.

The judges’ panel at Relativity Fest 2017 explored spoliation for Taylor Swift, insurance metadata and the introduction of TAR to Australia.