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Search Security features the law firm security insights of Relativity's CSO Amanda Fennell stemming from her appearance at the Cyber Madness cybersecurity conference. 

KM World spoke with Relativity's CTO Keith Carlson about his new role and how he plans to mature Relativity's SaaS delivery model for RelativityOne. 

Matt Lan speaks with Chris Dale about the uptick in Relativity Analytics usage in the Australian market. 

Legaltech News highlights the capabilities of the new mobile app for RelativityOne users. 

Jordan Domash speaks with Lawyers Weekly around how Relativity Trace can provide a big benefit to those in Australia's financial services industry. 

Relativity, one of Chicago's fastest-growing tech companies, isn't slowing down.

Relativity is planning to make 300 hires this year. One of the company’s most notable new hires is its first official chief technology officer. Keith Carlson is joining Relativity as CTO, leaving his post as general manager of payments and frauds at Amazon Web Services in Seattle.

Relativity has big plans for hires this year — 300 of them, in fact. 

KordaMentha was recently involved in a very large case for which the use of Relativity's advanced analytics was the only solution. That timeframe was two weeks, and there were 1.2 million documents. They ran two projects at the same time, one for privilege and one for relevance. Relativity allowed the two to be run together and to learn from each other.

From defending against phishing attacks to leveraging certified technology solutions purpose-built to protect their data, organizations don’t have to feel helpless in the face of an evolving threat landscape. 

Chris Dale speaks with Joy Murao at Relativity Fest about her career in litigation support and her excitement on winning the Stellar Woman in eDiscovery award. 

Built on Relativity's extensible platform, the new Deloitte app can help expedite data requests made under the Freedom of Information Act.

E-discovery company Relativity is today announcing new pricing and licensing options for its cloud-based RelativityOne product, reducing data fees by up to 50 percent, introducing a more flexible billing model for all RelativityOne customers, and creating a special licensing option for e-discovery service providers at a lower wholesale rate.

The e-discovery giant hopes to offer flexibility to customers and selling partners with the introduction of five major changes to pricing and licensing models.

At many Chicago-area tech companies, flexible work-from-home policies are commonplace, but some are taking it a step further this week. Relativity is recommending employees work from home Wednesday. But for those who absolutely must come in — like certain customer support roles – the company promised to reimburse alternative transportation methods, such as ride-share or taxi fares, that the employees might take to stay out of the weather.

Relativity made the top ten in Built in Chicago's new Best Places to Work in Chicago list. 

Lawyers Weekly covered a panel at Relativity Fest featuring Jay Carle, partner at Seyfarth Shaw LLP and Kathleen McConnell, senior counsel at Seyfarth Shaw LLP, where they spoke about the benefits of using big data and analytics to both a firm and a client’s advantage.

Defending your corporation from advanced cyber threats is a difficult and never-ending challenge. The attack surface of an organization is constantly adapting to meet the needs of a business and attack vectors are increasing nearly every few hours. Tyler Young, Senior Manager, Security Investigations and Analytics at Relativity, shares his insights on detecting, discovering, and eliminating cyber threats.

Relativity has expanded to a fourth floor in their Chicago location with highly flexible workstations and collaborative environments to accommodate the growth of the leading e-discovery company.

Chris Dale of eDisclosure Information Project interviewed Bill Hamilton of the University of Florida Levin College of Law and heard from him about a new relationship between his university and Southeast University College School of Law in China.