eDiscovery Document Review & Privilege Log demo

Each relevance and privilege call cited to its passage, and the log written as reviewers decide. 1:33

What the demo shows

Reviews documents for relevance and privilege and drafts the privilege log, each call cited.

A three-part review screen shows the batch, the document with the passage behind each call highlighted, and, under it, the privilege log being written as each decision is made. A first-pass agent codes every document for relevance by request and for privilege. A second agent re-reviews every privilege call and every log line. It checks waiver against the organization's own engagement register, tests work product separately, and rewrites any description the other side could not assess. Reviewers confirm or overturn with a reason code. Each overturn becomes a written protocol note that, once the supervising attorney approves it, re-checks the work still to come. That attorney reads the log the way opposing counsel will, then signs the log and the production. A clawback agent keeps checking what was produced against the Rule 502(d) order.

Transcript

  1. eDiscovery Document Review & Privilege Log reviews documents and drafts privilege logs for litigation teams.
  2. The hard fact, a log that hides who is copied can waive the privilege.
  3. Volume 3 is due in two days.
  4. Batch 14. The batch, the document, and the log, written live.
  5. The first agent says privileged.
  6. The general counsel gives advice.
  7. A second agent finds an outside PR firm copied.
  8. Possible waiver. One paragraph stays protected as work product.
  9. Hannah Cole overturns. Produce, redact that paragraph, give a reason.
  10. The log row is rewritten, naming every recipient.
  11. Her overturn becomes a protocol note.
  12. 37 calls change ahead.
  13. Elena Brandt reads the log as the other side will.
  14. She signs by name, every call cited, every decision logged.
  15. 90% skipped a manual first pass.
  16. Every entry was checked twice.
  17. Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.

Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.