Relativity, a global legal technology company, will host its first-ever Relativity Fest Sydney on Tuesday, 8 April, bringing together leading legal minds from across the APAC region.

With Legalweek conference just round the corner, news from the eDiscovery sector is beginning to flow.First up, international eDiscovery vendor Exterro and global alternative legal services provider Integreon this week announced a strategic partnership to deliver managed e-discovery and document review services.AdvertisementTogether, the two industry leaders now provide enterprise customers with a best-in-class managed e-discovery solution that combines Exterro’s software with Integreon’s deep expertise in managed document review.For organisations involved in multiple litigation matters, Exterro’s single-instance storage solution multiplies the savings as documents can be reviewed a single time and leveraged across any number of cases.Advertisement“With the exponential growth of electronically stored information and evolving state and federal regulations, organisations must be more proactive than ever in managing risks – including cyber threats, regulatory compliance, data privacy and legal exposure,” said Bobby Balachandran, Exterro’s founder and CEO. “By combining Exterro’s cutting-edge technology with Integreon’s proven expert services, organizations can effectively find, analyze and protect against these risks, staying ahead of emerging threats.”Elsewhere Everlaw, the cloud-native investigation and litigation platform, on 18 March announced a new GenAI-powered addition to the EverlawAI Assistant portfolio, code-named Project Query, available in a closed beta program and to be demoed at Legalweek 2025. Everlaw says it delivers an AI breakthrough for legal teams to expedite the investigation of a large corpus of documents in seconds.EverlawAI says that Assistant’s Project Query aims to deliver on the promise of retrieval augmented generation, allowing legal teams to ask questions across terabytes of eDiscovery at once, while compensating for legal’s ‘unfriendly’ sprawl of unstructured data. Everlaw designed Project Query with the idea that legal teams may ask about more nuanced elements: behaviours, intent, actors and conditions. We’re told that Query has a sophisticated refinement process to find relevant evidence for natural language queries.“Pinpointing facts in a vast corpus is gold and doing it in seconds is game-changing,” said Steven Delaney, litigation support director at Am Law 200 business law firm Benesch. “Project Query feels more elegant than keyword search, delivering answers—not just documents—instantly