Reduce Document Review Spend
Rehydrate static coding decisions in one case back into the master data repository and apply them across all cases with overlapping data.
Discoverable Data Management
Data Insights and Intelligence for the Corporate Legal Team
One Discovery's innovative data intelligence solutions deliver better insights, better discovery and better governance for the entire corporate legal team.
Insights into Action
One Discovery’s unique approach to discoverable data management allows corporations to catalog all coding decisions from previous cases, retain serial data in a load-ready state and dramatically reduce the risks and cost associated with eDiscovery and compliance projects.
Get a headstart on case strategy
One Discovery’s novel approach to data reuse eliminates this waiting room anxiety and instead provides the lawyers with invaluable insights by making available attorney-work product from previous, similar matters. This gives the legal team not only more time to prepare but critical detail about key custodians, priv-calls, sensitive information and confidential information across the matter.
Turn your data into an advantage
By leveraging data reuse and optimization strategies they can reduce response times, improve accuracy and consistency during document review and realize dramatic cross-matter ROI saving the organization millions of dollars annually. In addition, data reuse provides deep insights into the nuances of key intellectual IP, areas of serial litigation, important documents and custodians.
Stop the overcollection madness
Corporations routinely overspend when managing legal matters on a case-by-case basis. While individual projects and cases can be well run and fiscally sound, there is an expensive, hidden inefficiency costing the business millions of dollars. Namely, the repeat collection, processing and review of the same data and documents. This “starting over” approach benefits consulting teams, service providers and law firms but taxes the corporation with having to pay for the same knowledge again and again while also increasing the risk of producing confidential documents to opposing counsel.
