As eDiscovery day closely coincides with ChatGPT's third
birthday, we reflect on how generative AI
("genAI") has gone from a novelty to an
everyday tool for legal teams. It sits alongside proven machine
learning in standard eDiscovery work - from early case assessment
and scoping, to issue analysis, privilege review, disclosure and
trial preparation. Courts and regulators expect technology-assisted
review to be used responsibly and to be auditable. The question for
in-house legal teams and law firms is not whether to use AI, but
how to use it in a way that is defensible, cost-effective and
clearly improves legal outcomes.
Through this article, we discuss how GenAI and intelligENS, the
specialist legal technology division of ENS, can help legal teams
get to the facts faster, protect privilege and raise quality
– without risking defensibility. We ensure that internal and
external standards on AI governance is met, both locally and
aboard. We help inhouse legal teams
