ArsLex
eDiscovery

eDiscovery that doesn't look like 2009.

A review room built this decade, with AI review inside the rate rather than metered per document. One screen, keyboard coding, an assistant that works the production with you, and the record read in the order it happened. One price per gigabyte, with everything in it.

Already with us? Open the Discovery Suite.

The ArsLex Discovery Suite documents workspace listing a production's families and custodians.
One platform

From the first upload to the exhibit sticker. One platform. One rate.

AI review in the rate. No seats, no per-document fees, nothing extra to produce. Run it in-house, or with the provider you already trust.

Intake

Mailboxes, drives, load files, or a link your client drops files into. Nothing refused for size. Originals kept as received.

Review

By issue, in date order. Keyboard coding for relevance, privilege and confidentiality. Bulk coding with a preview and one-action undo.

Produce

Bates with families together, burned redactions, a privilege log written from the record, a gap check before you certify.

Serve

A delivery link for opposing counsel. The set freezes on service so it matches the certificate later.

Trial

Mark exhibits, label them to the court's scheme, print coversheets, file the set and it cannot change.

AI, in its place

The AI suggests. You decide. Always in that order.

The model's read lands in its own column. Production keys off the attorney's fields only. Before a bulk call commits, you see every document where the AI disagrees with you.

Al

An assistant that works the production, not just the chat box.

Ask where something is, what a term hits, or what the images show. Al runs a census of unreadable text and blank documents and tells you before opposing counsel does. Every number comes from the code, not the model.

Both directions

Their production gets the treatment yours does.

Log the other side's privilege claims against what they withheld. Enter an inbound clawback by Bates range and the documents leave review and export at once.

What gets read

The file inside the file, the drawing, the voicemail.

Documents embedded in Office files and PDFs become their own documents. Audio and video are transcribed. CAD drawings and Project plans get pages. A scan in another language is read again in that language. Photographs are described in words you can search. Locked files are held and unlocked from a per-matter password bank.

The review screen: a document, the reviewer's queue, and a keyboard-driven coding grid.
Custody

Yours until you say otherwise. Run by whoever you choose.

No deletion clock

Data stays until the firm deletes it. Nothing is deleted on a schedule, and there is no timer to turn on.

Archive with a button

Close a matter to the archive rate and bring it back yourself.

Preservation holds that block deletion

Every delete path asks the hold first and refuses out loud.

Deletion with a certificate

A document inventory, gone from live systems at once and from backups on a published schedule.

Zero-retention AI

No provider keeps or trains on your content. Embeddings never leave infrastructure we run.

Your own key, on request

Documents sealed under a per-firm encryption key.

In-house, if you want it

Your paralegals can run intake, review and production end to end, and those hours are your team's to bill.

Also from ArsLex

Then write the brief, in Word, citing what you produced.

ArsLex Associate drafts from your own case law, depositions and pleadings with Bluebook citations done for you, and cites discovery documents by Bates number.

The ArsLex add-in in Microsoft Word generating cite-anchored prose from a selected case.
Pricing

One number. Everything in it.

AI review, hosting, processing, redaction, privilege logs, productions, backups. One rate per gigabyte, per matter. No seats, no per-document charges, nothing extra to produce. Tell us the matter's size and you will have a number the same day.

Encrypted in transit and at rest Per-firm encryption keys on request SOC 2 program underway GDPR and UK GDPR terms