eDiscovery Project Manager at a legal firm with 201-500 employees
Reseller
Top 10
2022-10-31T17:55:00Z
Oct 31, 2022
It depends on what you need. If you're a law firm and you have a lot of cases, then RelativityOne might be something to look into. If you're a small business and you're really focusing on small-level reviews, then there might be cheaper options for you. I think RelativityOne, because it is so powerful, can be very difficult to use and there's a lot that can go wrong if you don't know how to use it. In order to get the most out of your subscription, I would definitely recommend having someone who has had experience with it and knows how to work the program if you decide to make the investment. Alternatively, budget for some of the Relativity training classes. I would rate this solution as a ten out of ten.
My advice to others would be to make use of their support. There are numerous things they must check and consider before using it. I would rate kCura Relativity an eight out of ten.
Manager tech support at a legal firm with 201-500 employees
Real User
2021-12-08T00:18:00Z
Dec 8, 2021
I work as a litigation support manager. I provide attorneys with technologies that will enhance their practice. I work for a law firm with approximately 240 attorneys. I would recommend that they look at a variety of platforms and have a checklist prepared in advance and have a thorough understanding of the product limitations versus your needs. I would rate kCura Relativity an eight out of ten.
Litigation Data Analyst at a tech services company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2021-05-15T10:54:26Z
May 15, 2021
I'm not sure which version of the solution we're using or the deployment method. For Relativity specifically, it is more of a tool for large cases. If you have, more often than not, a caseload that is small, you're going to be producing PDF formats and stuff like that, and Relativity is probably more than what you would need. I would advise those considering the solution to definitely take a look at what types of cases they have and if the company doesn't have large data sets and format expectation of standards deliveries, then it's probably not something that it would need. I'd rate the solution at an eight out of ten. We're mostly quite happy with its capabilities.
Senior Software Engineer Team Lead at Ritech Group of Companies
Real User
2020-11-08T22:32:00Z
Nov 8, 2020
We're learning every day, exploring it as we go. There is a lot of information that's not available in the documentation and not explained, so I would recommend going with the certification. We came across issues that we didn't know about previously and the support was unable to solve because there are parts that they hadn't explored yet. Sometimes Relativity hasn't had experience with the issues that have come to the surface so it's better to have the certification. They're constantly trying to improve the product so I would rate it an eight out of 10.
What is eDiscovery? In the legal system, “discovery” is the term for the legal process that governs the obligation to produce and the right to obtain information for the sake of a legal investigation or court case. It specifically relates to the production, identification, collection, review, tagging, and exchange of non-privileged information.
Electronic discovery, also known as eDiscovery or e-Discovery, is the term for the discovery process when it is applied to ESI (electronically...
It depends on what you need. If you're a law firm and you have a lot of cases, then RelativityOne might be something to look into. If you're a small business and you're really focusing on small-level reviews, then there might be cheaper options for you. I think RelativityOne, because it is so powerful, can be very difficult to use and there's a lot that can go wrong if you don't know how to use it. In order to get the most out of your subscription, I would definitely recommend having someone who has had experience with it and knows how to work the program if you decide to make the investment. Alternatively, budget for some of the Relativity training classes. I would rate this solution as a ten out of ten.
My advice to others would be to make use of their support. There are numerous things they must check and consider before using it. I would rate kCura Relativity an eight out of ten.
I work as a litigation support manager. I provide attorneys with technologies that will enhance their practice. I work for a law firm with approximately 240 attorneys. I would recommend that they look at a variety of platforms and have a checklist prepared in advance and have a thorough understanding of the product limitations versus your needs. I would rate kCura Relativity an eight out of ten.
I'm not sure which version of the solution we're using or the deployment method. For Relativity specifically, it is more of a tool for large cases. If you have, more often than not, a caseload that is small, you're going to be producing PDF formats and stuff like that, and Relativity is probably more than what you would need. I would advise those considering the solution to definitely take a look at what types of cases they have and if the company doesn't have large data sets and format expectation of standards deliveries, then it's probably not something that it would need. I'd rate the solution at an eight out of ten. We're mostly quite happy with its capabilities.
We're learning every day, exploring it as we go. There is a lot of information that's not available in the documentation and not explained, so I would recommend going with the certification. We came across issues that we didn't know about previously and the support was unable to solve because there are parts that they hadn't explored yet. Sometimes Relativity hasn't had experience with the issues that have come to the surface so it's better to have the certification. They're constantly trying to improve the product so I would rate it an eight out of 10.