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Case Strategy (formerly aiR for Case Strategy)

Relativity ODA LLC · Case Strategy as an installed application in Relativity aiR (formerly RelativityOne), on a Case Strategy or integrated pricing contract, documented 2026-09-27. The other aiR systems, claiR, Gavel and aiR Government need separate review.

Generative-AI application inside a Relativity aiR workspace that extracts potential facts from the matter's documents and transcripts and drafts document summaries, fact chronologies, witness summaries and deposition outlines from them.

Opens a private software assessment of Case Strategy (formerly aiR for Case Strategy) for one task, with this profile’s questions to hand.

Chronology buildingData extractionDocument summarisationeDiscovery document reviewAffidavit and witness-statement preparation
Published facts
DeploymentSaaS
Hosting regionsAustralia, Multiple specified locations
Australian regionYes
Model providersMicrosoft Azure services (named at aiR platform level for all aiR systems, not per system), GPT-4o, GPT-4.1 mini, GPT-5 mini, GPT-5.1 and GPT-5.2 named as the models aiR systems draw on; which model serves Case Strategy is not published
AssuranceISO/IEC 27001:2022 (vendor-published list, no certificate or scope seen), ISO/IEC 27018:2019 (vendor-published list, no certificate or scope seen), SOC 2 Type II (vendor-published list, report not seen), SOC 3 (vendor-published list, report not seen), IRAP assessed at Protected (vendor-published list, assessment letter and scope not seen), HIPAA compliance (vendor-published list), FedRAMP Class C (attributed elsewhere on the vendor's site to Relativity aiR Government), Cloud Security Alliance CAIQ (vendor-published list)
Training on customer contentUnknown
Retention summaryNo retention period is published for prompt criteria, extracted facts, document summaries, fact chronologies, witness summaries, deposition outlines or the up-to-150 GB of .mp4 deposition video. What is established is that the artefacts are workspace objects — Fact, Case Strategy Case Document and Case Strategy Prompt Criteria — and that 'ARM is compatible with Case Strategy', so they can be archived, restored and moved with the workspace. Nothing read addresses prompt or completion data held at the model endpoint. The only published retention sentence found is in the vendor's privacy policy, last updated 22 June 2022, which states in terms that 'Data uploaded by our customers into the software is not covered by this policy.'
IntegrationsRelativity aiR workspace documents and extracted text, Relativity Transcripts (Transcript Summary job type), Fact object store, Case Strategy and Case Home tabs, Document Preview, Cost Explorer (customer-visible usage metrics), ARM archive, restore and move, Assist (under a Case Strategy contract, Assist becomes usable in a workspace only after a Fact Extraction or Transcript Summary job has completed)
Pricing summaryNo monetary amount is published. The published mechanics, from the vendor's documentation last modified 25 September 2026: 'A workspace fee is charged when you run the first successful Fact Chronology job or Transcript Summary job ... You receive a quota of documents, and after exceeding that quota, billing transitions to a per-document rate. The workspace fee also provides up to 150 GB of .mp4 deposition video hosting and unlimited witness summaries and deposition outlines. Any video storage beyond the 150 GB is charged at your contractual Review rate.' An active Case Strategy contract is required for standard workspaces. On an integrated pricing contract, a repository workspace carries 'an allotment of up to 50,000 documents ... for each period, generally annually', and a job that would exceed it 'fails to run'. Usage is visible through Cost Explorer. A pricing page exists on the vendor's site; it was not read within the credit budget.
Legal content coverageNone. Case Strategy carries no legal-content library: it works only on the matter's own documents and transcripts, and facts are extracted from their extracted text. Nothing read claims coverage of Australian legislation, case law or rules of court. The named outputs, 'witness summaries and deposition outlines', follow United States practice terminology.
Australian presenceUnknown — No Australian contracting entity, ACN or ABN was established. The only entity name published on any page read is the site copyright line, '© 2026 Relativity ODA LLC', which is not a statement about who contracts with an Australian customer; the published address on every page read is 231 South LaSalle Street, 20th Floor, Chicago, IL 60604, with a United States telephone number. Two Australia-specific published facts were found, both from the vendor's own material. First, the platform documentation's processing-location table, last modified 25 September 2026, pairs instance region Australia with aiR system inference location Australia — the vendor also says that table 'reflects aiR System processing locations at the time of publication' and that 'These locations may change based on AI model availability'. Second, the Calder7 compliance page lists 'IRAP Assessed at Protected' among the vendor's certifications, which is an Australian government assessment framework; the page states no scope, date or assessor, and nothing states whether Case Strategy is inside the assessed scope. Nothing read states where deposition video is hosted, or whether Case Strategy is sold to Australian customers on the same terms as elsewhere.

Product and intended use

Define the configuration, people, information and tasks being assessed.

Product identity and current name

Public claim only

The product is carried in the vendor's own documentation at help.relativity.com, read 2026-09-27, under the heading 'Case Strategy (aiR for Case Strategy)' with the page last modified 25 September 2026. The name changed in the vendor's September 2026 rebrand: 'aiR for Case Strategy is now Case Strategy. References to aiR for Case Strategy may still appear in this documentation, in the product, and in other sources such as marketing materials, published content, and commercial or legal agreements. Both names refer to the same product/feature.' The platform documentation lists Case Strategy as one of five aiR systems.

Ask: Which name does our current agreement use, and does the rebrand change the scope of what the Case Strategy contract licenses?

Release stage

Public claim only

Documented as generally available to customers holding the relevant contract, not as a pre-release programme: it is 'available as a secured application from the Application Library', the install steps, object permissions, billing mechanics and ARM compatibility are all published, and a separate documented feature (Assist) depends on a completed Case Strategy job. Nothing read describes a beta, early-access or advanced-access status for it.

Ask: Is Case Strategy generally available to Australian customers today on the same documentation and terms as elsewhere?

What the product does and what it produces

Public claim only

Documentation read 2026-09-27: 'Case Strategy uses Generative AI to support and potentially accelerate the building of your case strategy. With Case Strategy, you can automatically identify and extract potential facts from key documents, generate customizable document summaries to assist with review, and use collections of these facts to help draft witness summaries and deposition outlines to support preparation for interviewing individuals.' The platform page adds that it 'supports robust fact extraction, timeline development ... summarization capabilities, and work product creation' (vendor wording, not adopted here). The documented outputs are draft fact chronologies, document summaries, witness summaries and deposition outlines; Transcript Summary is a related documented job type. The vendor's own hedging is in the nouns and verbs: facts are 'potential facts', chronologies and outlines are 'draft', and the AI 'support[s]' and 'help[s] draft' rather than produces final work product.

Ask: Which of these outputs does your documentation treat as ready for a lawyer to work from, and which are described as drafts requiring rework?

Deployment, installation and where the work happens

Public claim only

Case Strategy is an application installed into a workspace rather than an always-on platform feature: 'Case Strategy is available as a secured application from the Application Library. You must have an active Case Strategy contract to use it in standard workspaces', installed from the Relativity Applications tab. It works on documents already in the workspace and writes Fact, Case Strategy Case Document and Case Strategy Prompt Criteria objects into it. Inference is separate from storage: the platform documentation states aiR systems 'use AI models and conduct AI processing using Microsoft Azure services unless otherwise specified in the terms of your Agreement with Relativity', and that such processing 'may take place outside the Microsoft Azure region where your Relativity aiR instance is hosted'. ARM is compatible with Case Strategy, so its objects can be archived, restored and moved with the workspace. Only a cloud deployment is documented.

Ask: For our instance, in which region is the fact and chronology data stored, in which region does fact extraction run, and where is deposition video hosted?

Jurisdiction and legal content

Public claim only

Case Strategy carries no legal-content library: the corpus is the matter's own documents and transcripts, and the vendor states that facts are extracted from 'the extracted text of documents'. Nothing read claims coverage of Australian legislation, case law or rules of court. Two documented design points are United States-shaped and a firm should map them to local practice: the named outputs are 'witness summaries and deposition outlines', and the vendor recommends that 'an attorney or administrator carefully review the outputs'. Nothing read addresses Australian examination or cross-examination practice, or Australian discovery and production formats.

Ask: Has Case Strategy been tested on Australian litigation material, and do the deposition-outline templates and prompts reflect Australian examination practice?

Vendor content directing how AI describes the product

Not confirmed

A deliberate check was made on 2026-09-27 and nothing of this kind was found. Checked: the two Case Strategy documentation pages, the platform AI products page, the Assist documentation page, the vendor's Artificial Intelligence Principles page, the Calder7 product security and compliance pages, the privacy policy, and a cached 40-URL map of relativity.com. No page carried an 'Instructions for AI Assistants' heading or any equivalent block directing how AI models, assistants or crawlers should describe the product, and the map returned no /llms.txt, /ai-info, /for-ai or /ai.txt. No credit was spent guessing URLs, so the absence of such a file at an unmapped path is not established. The related check for a vendor answering a comparative or superlative question about its own product was also made: nothing read does so, and the only such wording on the pages read is a link to 'best practices' documentation.

Ask: Does Relativity publish any file or embedded block that tells AI assistants or crawlers how to describe Case Strategy or the aiR platform, and if so where?

Adoption and implementation

Record the practical work needed to introduce and maintain the software.

Commercial basis and billing mechanics

Public claim only

Use depends on an active contract — 'You must have an active Case Strategy contract to use it in standard workspaces' — and the published billing has two stages: 'A workspace fee is charged when you run the first successful Fact Chronology job or Transcript Summary job ... You receive a quota of documents, and after exceeding that quota, billing transitions to a per-document rate. The workspace fee also provides up to 150 GB of .mp4 deposition video hosting and unlimited witness summaries and deposition outlines. Any video storage beyond the 150 GB is charged at your contractual Review rate.' On an integrated pricing contract a repository workspace carries 'an allotment of up to 50,000 documents ... for each period, generally annually', and 'If a user tries to start a job that has enough documents to put you over the 50,000 document limit, the job fails to run.' No monetary amount is published for the workspace fee, the quota or the per-document rate. Usage is visible to the customer through Cost Explorer.

Ask: State the workspace fee, the document quota it includes and the per-document rate in our currency, and confirm what happens commercially when a job is re-run because the first output was unusable.

What Case Strategy connects to

Public claim only

Documented connections are internal to the platform: the workspace's documents and extracted text, Relativity Transcripts for Transcript Summary, the Fact object store, Document Preview, Cost Explorer for usage metrics, ARM for archive and restore, and deposition video hosting. It is also a prerequisite for another feature: under a Case Strategy contract, Assist becomes usable in a workspace only 'where Case Strategy is installed and at least one Fact Extraction or Transcript Summary job has completed'. At platform level the vendor publishes Relativity MCP as an interface allowing AI assistants access to aiR capabilities; nothing read states whether Case Strategy is among them.

Ask: Can an external tool or Relativity MCP create, edit or read Fact objects and generated chronologies in our workspaces, and who can enable that?

Support and service commitments

Not confirmed

No service level, availability commitment or support escalation path for Case Strategy was found on any page read on 2026-09-27. The documentation directs users to an Account Executive for commercial questions, to Relativity Learning and to a Relativity Community best-practices article on working with facts, chronologies and memos — none of which was read — and the security pages give securityquestions@relativity.com for compliance certificate requests. A community article is not a support commitment.

Ask: What availability and response commitments apply to Case Strategy jobs, and what remedy applies when a Fact Chronology job fails after the workspace fee has been charged?

Set-up and preparation work before use

Not confirmed

Preparation work sits mostly with the customer. The application must be installed from the Application Library into each workspace, and object permissions granted per group — Case Strategy Case Document, Case Strategy Prompt Criteria and Fact, each with View, Edit and Add — together with the Case Strategy and Case Home tabs and Document Preview. Document preparation matters because only extracted text is used, and the vendor advises 'that you avoid including documents with misleading or empty extracted text while extracting facts'. Prompt criteria carry the case knowledge the model does not have, including aliases and code names, because without them 'Case Strategy will not be able to make the connection'. De-duplication of extracted facts is also left to the firm, since near-duplicate documents can yield duplicate facts.

Ask: Who writes and version-controls our prompt criteria, and how do we evidence which criteria produced a given chronology when the output is not reproducible?

Quality and human effort

Compare complete work at the required quality, including checking and correction.

Published quality evidence

Public claim only

No accuracy, recall or precision measurement is published. The vendor does publish a statement of its own testing and of what the system can get wrong, on the Generative AI considerations page last modified 25 September 2026. On omission, error and fabrication it says the possibility exists that the AI can 'Omit something important, such as failing to extract an important fact from a key document', 'Write something incorrect about something important, such as giving a low fact score to a key fact, or describing some part of the case in a deposition outline inaccurately', and 'Make something important up, such as creating a fact that is not present in the document', adding 'While our testing has produced very little evidence of these behaviors, we cannot be certain that they will never occur, and we want you to act with appropriate care.' On hallucination specifically: 'Although we have not witnessed this behavior in rigorous testing, these events are still possible.' No figure, method, sample or date is given for that testing, and no independent evaluation was found.

Ask: Provide the method, sample and results of the testing behind 'very little evidence' and 'rigorous testing', and state the measured rate of fabricated facts on a document set comparable to ours.

Task fit and the documented limits of the output

Not confirmed

The vendor publishes five limits that change how the output can be used, all on the Generative AI considerations page. Results are not reproducible: 'The number of facts extracted from a document can differ from run to run', as can the wording, the score and the rationale, and 'Witness summaries and deposition outlines will have differences if run multiple times, even if the input facts list and the prompt criteria are the same.' Only extracted text is read, so 'Any information that is stored in metadata, images, or is otherwise not available to someone reading the extracted text of the document cannot be used to inform extracted facts.' Generated case documents are narrower still: 'metadata and extracted text from documents, apart from the document summary, are not currently used to construct case documents.' Each document is processed alone — 'A single document is sent to the AI for fact extraction at a time' — so a connection that depends on another document is missed unless the prompt criteria establish it, and 'similar or near-duplicate input documents can yield duplicate facts because the LLM does not know that the same fact has already been found on another document.'

Ask: Given that fact extraction has no memory between documents, what aliases and party definitions must we build into prompt criteria before a run, and who in the matter team is accountable for that?

Data, controls and requirements

Compare the actual configuration with firm, client and jurisdiction requirements, supported by evidence.

Who decides what the AI reads and what it writes into the matter

Not confirmed

Case Strategy does not only read the matter, it writes into it: extracted facts become Fact objects, with scores, rationales and dates, that the rest of the case team will see and may rely on. Access is controlled by object permissions granted per group — Fact and Case Strategy Case Document with View, Edit and Add — so whoever holds those permissions can generate facts across the documents they can see. On a matter holding another party's produced documents, or material under a confidentiality regime or a court order, deciding which documents may be put through fact extraction, and who may then edit a generated fact, is a client-authority and undertakings question rather than a technical one. Nothing read describes a restriction that keeps a defined subset of documents out of a Fact Chronology job.

Ask: Can a Fact Chronology job be confined to a defined subset of a matter so that documents subject to a confidentiality undertaking or a court order are excluded, and who in our firm authorises a run?

Foundation-model provider

Public claim only

Named at platform level, not per system. The platform documentation, last modified 25 September 2026, states: 'Relativity's aiR systems currently leverage a combination of generative AI LLMs including GPT-4o, GPT-4.1 mini, GPT-5 mini, GPT-5.1, and GPT-5.2 through Microsoft Azure services. The specific LLM or combination of LLMs used by an aiR system depends on the aiR system objective, and the capability and availability of an LLM that meets Relativity's minimum product requirements.' The Generative AI considerations page confirms the dependence — 'Generative AI technology, specifically large language models (LLMs) are central to the capabilities of Case Strategy' — without naming a model. No customer model choice is described anywhere read, so none is recorded.

Ask: Which named model performs fact extraction, which performs document summarisation and which drafts witness summaries and deposition outlines for our instance today, and what written notice will we get before any of them changes?

Subprocessors

Not confirmed

No subprocessor register was found. The cached 40-URL map of relativity.com shows no subprocessor page, and neither Calder7 page nor the privacy policy carries a register. Microsoft Azure is the one named infrastructure and model-hosting provider, from the statement that aiR systems 'use AI models and conduct AI processing using Microsoft Azure services'. Nothing read names the provider for the up-to-150 GB of deposition video hosting. The privacy policy addresses third parties only in general terms and expressly excludes the data a firm cares about: 'Data uploaded by our customers into the software is not covered by this policy and you should contact your software administrator if you have questions about how Relativity processes such data.'

Ask: Provide the subprocessor register that applies to Case Strategy, naming each entity, its country and its function, including the model-hosting entity and the provider of deposition video hosting, with our notice and objection rights.

Training on customer content

Public claim only

The vendor publishes one statement on the point, in the platform documentation last modified 25 September 2026: 'Customer data processed using aiR systems is not used to train or improve third party models or services.' Its scope is third-party models and services. Nothing read states whether documents, extracted facts, prompt criteria, generated chronologies, witness summaries or deposition outlines are used to train, fine-tune or evaluate Relativity's own models. The vendor's Artificial Intelligence Principles page, read the same day, refers to models Relativity itself trains and states 'We utilize data minimization in the models we train, using personal data only to the extent necessary to fit the purpose of the model and help users efficiently organize information', without saying whose data those models are trained on. The privacy policy lists 'improving our software, websites and related services' among its purposes but excludes customer-uploaded data.

Ask: Will you warrant in our agreement that no document, extracted fact, prompt criterion, chronology, witness summary or deposition outline from our workspace is used to train, fine-tune or evaluate any model, including Relativity's own models, and not only third-party models?

Feedback and quality monitoring

Not confirmed

Nothing read describes a feedback or rating control inside Case Strategy, or what happens to a correction a lawyer makes to a generated fact, chronology, witness summary or deposition outline. Because facts are stored as editable objects with View, Edit and Add permissions, a reviewer's correction is captured somewhere in the workspace, but no page read states whether corrections are used to improve the system, whether they stay inside the instance, or whether prompt criteria are reused beyond the matter they were written for. The vendor's documentation site carries a helpfulness form, which is about the documentation rather than the product.

Ask: When a lawyer corrects or deletes a generated fact or rewrites a deposition outline, does that content leave our instance, and is it used to improve the product or any model?

Retention of prompts, facts, generated work product and video

Not confirmed

No retention period is published for prompt criteria, extracted facts, document summaries, fact chronologies, witness summaries, deposition outlines or the up-to-150 GB of deposition video. What is established is where they live and that they move with the workspace: facts and case documents are workspace objects, and 'ARM is compatible with Case Strategy', so they can be archived, restored and moved with it. The only published retention sentence found anywhere is in the privacy policy, last updated 22 June 2022 — 'We only keep your Personal Data for as long as it is necessary for the legitimate business purpose for which it was collected' — and that policy states in terms that customer-uploaded data is outside its scope. Nothing read addresses prompt or completion data held at the model endpoint.

Ask: State the retention period for prompt criteria, extracted facts, generated chronologies, witness summaries, deposition outlines and deposition video, and for any prompt or completion data held outside the workspace.

Deletion and certified erasure

Not confirmed

Nothing read establishes what is deleted when a matter closes or a subscription ends, over what period, or whether erasure is certified. Facts and case documents are workspace objects that a user with Edit permission can presumably change, but no deletion behaviour is documented for them, for prompt criteria, for generated work product or for deposition video, and no page read states whether deleting a workspace deletes prompt or completion data held at the model endpoint. The privacy policy offers individuals a deletion right over their personal data but excludes customer-uploaded data from its scope.

Ask: On matter closure and on exit, what is deleted, over what period, does it include prompt criteria, generated facts, chronologies, memos and deposition video wherever stored, and will you certify the deletion in writing?

Vendor human access to content

Public claim only

The Calder7 product security page publishes a control aimed at this: 'Customer Lockbox — Prevent administrators – including those from Relativity – from seeing your data unless you say so', with Security Center able to 'Perform real-time audits of Lockbox to enable and revoke access to individuals as needed'. That is a security page rather than a contractual document; no standing approval process, access-log format or retention of access records is described; and nothing read states whether Lockbox covers generated facts, chronologies, witness summaries, deposition outlines and deposition video as well as the underlying documents.

Ask: Is Customer Lockbox available on our plan, does it cover generated facts, chronologies, memos and deposition video as well as matter documents, and what audit record do we receive of any Relativity access?

Access control, permissions and audit

Public claim only

Case Strategy is permissioned through named workspace objects rather than a single switch: 'Case Strategy Case Document - View, Edit, Add', 'Case Strategy Prompt Criteria - View, Edit, Add' and 'Fact - View, Edit, Add', together with the Case Strategy and Case Home tabs and Document Preview. It is also a 'secured application' installed from the Application Library, so installation is itself an administrative act. Platform-level controls on the security page are 'OpenID Connect and SAML2 protocols, two-factor authentication, and single sign-on', with 'discrete permissions to give you total control'. Nothing read states what is written to the audit trail when a Fact Chronology, Transcript Summary, witness summary or deposition outline job is run, who ran it, over which documents, or with which prompt criteria.

Ask: What does the audit trail record when a Case Strategy job runs — who ran it, over which documents, with which prompt criteria and which model — and can we export that record?

Encryption and customer-managed keys

Public claim only

The Calder7 product security page states 'By default, Relativity encrypts data at rest and in transit' and offers 'Customer-managed keys' which 'add an extra layer of protection, giving you total control over your environment's encryption key'. No algorithm, protocol version or key-management detail is published; the statement sits on a security page rather than in a contract; and nothing read states whether customer-managed keys extend to generated facts and work product, to the deposition video store, or to data in transit to the model endpoint.

Ask: Name the encryption algorithms and key management, and confirm in writing that customer-managed keys cover generated facts, chronologies, memos and deposition video, and that traffic to the model endpoint is encrypted.

Independent security assurance

Public claim only

The Calder7 compliance page publishes a certification list, read 2026-09-27: 'ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certification, ISO/IEC 27018:2019 certification, FedRAMP Class C Certified, HIPAA Compliance, IRAP Assessed at Protected, SOC 2 Type II Report, SOC 3 Report, Cloud Security Alliance's (CSA) CAIQ', with certificates available on request to securityquestions@relativity.com. The IRAP entry is the Australian-relevant one. Four limits: no certificate or report was seen, so none is verified here; the page states no scope, date, assessor or exceptions; the FedRAMP authorisation is attributed elsewhere on the same site to Relativity aiR Government rather than the commercial platform; and nothing read states that Case Strategy, its generative-AI processing or the deposition video store sit inside the assessed scope of any of them.

Ask: Provide the current SOC 2 Type II report, the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certificate and the IRAP assessment letter with their scope statements, and state in writing whether Case Strategy and its model inference are inside those scopes.

Contract, DPA, entity and liability

Not confirmed

No contractual document was read and none is published on the pages read. There is no subscription agreement, data processing addendum, AI schedule or subprocessor annex on the vendor's public site as mapped, and the Terms of Use link in the documentation footer governs use of the website rather than the platform. The only entity name published on any page read is the site copyright line, '© 2026 Relativity ODA LLC', which is not a statement about who would contract with an Australian customer; the published address on every page read is 231 South LaSalle Street, 20th Floor, Chicago, IL 60604, with a United States telephone number. No governing law, forum or liability position was found. The documentation confirms that the agreement is where the commercial and geographic facts actually live: an 'active Case Strategy contract' is required, video beyond 150 GB is charged 'at your contractual Review rate', and model and processing geography apply 'unless otherwise specified in the terms of your Agreement with Relativity'.

Ask: Provide the subscription agreement and data processing addendum that would cover Case Strategy, name the entity that will contract with us in Australia with its ACN or ABN, and state the governing law, forum and liability cap.

Hosting region and cross-border processing

Public claim only

The vendor publishes a table of aiR instance regions against inference locations, on the platform documentation page last modified 25 September 2026. Australia appears in both columns: instance region Australia, aiR system inference location Australia. The same section sets the general rule and its limits: aiR systems 'use AI models and conduct AI processing using Microsoft Azure services unless otherwise specified in the terms of your Agreement with Relativity'; inference 'may take place outside the Microsoft Azure region where your Relativity aiR instance is hosted'; 'Your data remains stored in the region you selected, only the aiR system AI inferencing may occur elsewhere'; and the table 'reflects aiR System processing locations at the time of publication. These locations may change based on AI model availability and the evolving capabilities of our infrastructure providers.' So an Australian inference location is published, but as documentation the vendor reserves the right to change rather than as a commitment. Nothing read states where the up-to-150 GB of deposition video is hosted. The privacy policy's own transfer statement expressly does not cover customer-uploaded data.

Ask: Will our agreement warrant that fact extraction, summarisation and work-product generation all run in the Australian region for our instance, where is deposition video hosted, and what notice will we get if the published processing-location table changes?

Incident notification and history

Not confirmed

No incident-notification obligation, period or history was found on any page read on 2026-09-27. The Calder7 pages describe detection and prevention — around-the-clock monitoring, external penetration tests 'multiple ... a year', a bug bounty, 'AI-driven threat detection and response' and Security Center alerts to the customer for unusual events — but say nothing about notifying a customer of a breach, the period from discovery, incidents at a subprocessor or model provider, or the Australian Notifiable Data Breaches scheme. The privacy policy contains no breach-notification clause.

Ask: State the contractual notification period from discovery for our instance, confirm it covers an incident at Microsoft Azure or at the model endpoint, and set out how you will support our assessment under the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme.

Change to the product, the model and the output

Not confirmed

The vendor publishes that aiR systems change without a fixed notice period and that outputs change with them: 'Relativity regularly updates aiR systems by modifying Relativity inputs/instructions, AI technology, and other features ... As a result, customers may notice changes in the product experience or differences in outputs after an update, even when the same prompt criteria or workflow is used.' Communication is 'through product release notes, knowledge base articles, and/or official announcements'. Two further facts compound this for Case Strategy. Output is already non-reproducible within a single version: 'Witness summaries and deposition outlines will have differences if run multiple times, even if the input facts list and the prompt criteria are the same.' And throughput may be varied at will — 'Relativity may, in its sole discretion, rate-limit, queue, prioritize, or restrict usage of these features', applied 'independently of any job size limits your administrators configure'. The product was also renamed in September 2026.

Ask: What written notice will we get before the model or the vendor's own instructions behind fact extraction change, and how do we evidence to a court which version produced a chronology already served?

Export and exit

Public claim only

One route is documented and it is the platform's, not the product's: 'ARM is compatible with Case Strategy', so facts, case documents and prompt criteria can be archived, restored and moved with the workspace. Nothing read describes an export of a fact chronology, witness summary or deposition outline to a document format, an export of the Fact object store to a structured file, or the retrieval of up to 150 GB of deposition video on exit. Generated chronologies and outlines may become part of a firm's own file and may be served or relied on, so the absence of a documented export format bears on more than convenience.

Ask: On exit or matter transfer, in what format can we take fact chronologies, witness summaries, deposition outlines, prompt criteria and deposition video, over what window, and at what cost?

Connectors and whether external tools can reach the work product

Not confirmed

At platform level the vendor publishes Relativity MCP, 'an interface that allows AI assistants access to Relativity aiR capabilities through Model Context Protocol, an open standard for connecting AI tools to external data and services through MCP clients', and also Gavel for drafting in Microsoft Word and the Relativity App Hub for third-party applications. Nothing read states whether any of them can read or create Fact objects, chronologies, witness summaries or deposition outlines, who may enable them, or whether such access is audited.

Ask: Which connectors, App Hub applications or MCP clients can read or write Fact objects and generated work product in a workspace where Case Strategy is installed, and who can enable them?

Open-web retrieval

Public claim only

Everything documented points inward, and the vendor is specific about how narrow the input is: facts are extracted from 'the extracted text of documents', 'A single document is sent to the AI for fact extraction at a time', and to build witness summaries and deposition outlines the system 'uses only the main fields for the facts submitted including description, issues, date, etc. and the document summaries for the documents linked to those facts'. No page read states that Case Strategy makes no request to any source outside the workspace, and the model is a third-party large language model reached through Microsoft Azure services, so the absence of a statement is not a statement.

Ask: Does Case Strategy make any request to a web index, a model-provider tool or any source outside our workspace at any step of fact extraction, summarisation or drafting, and can that be disabled and evidenced?

What the product writes into the matter without a human step

Not confirmed

Fact extraction writes into the matter: it 'automatically identif[ies] and extract[s] potential facts from key documents' and stores them as Fact objects carrying a description, a date, issues, a score and a rationale, which the rest of the case team can see. The vendor's own limits mean those stored values can be wrong in ways that look right — a fact may be given 'a low fact score' when it is key, a date 'might differ from what is actually in the document', and a fact 'not present in the document' may be created. Duplicates are expected where documents are near-identical. Nothing read describes a confirmation step before facts are written, a marker distinguishing an AI-generated fact from one a lawyer entered, or a cost or size gate before a job runs beyond the 50,000-document limit on integrated pricing, where 'the job fails to run'.

Ask: Are generated facts marked in the workspace as AI-generated and distinguishable from facts a lawyer entered, and is any approval required before a Fact Chronology job writes into a matter?

Human review before reliance

Public claim only

The vendor states the expectation in terms, on the Generative AI considerations page last modified 25 September 2026: 'Broadly speaking, we expect the users of Case Strategy to always have a human overseeing the work produced by the AI', and 'We strongly recommend that an attorney or administrator carefully review the outputs to verify their accuracy as part of your overall workflow.' The main documentation directs users to that page before use: 'Before using AI, we recommend learning about how it works so that you can leverage it effectively.' These are recommendations, not enforced controls: nothing read describes a setting that requires review before a generated fact becomes visible to the team, records that a reviewer checked a fact against its source document, or marks a generated chronology or deposition outline as AI-generated when it leaves the workspace.

Ask: Can we require and evidence that a named lawyer verified each generated fact against its source document before a chronology is used, and does the system mark generated work product as AI-generated?

Sources

Official pages reviewed for this profile, last reviewed 2026-09-27.

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