Today Logikcull announced their new round of funding led by Openview with continued support from Storm Ventures. We are super excited about this next stage of growth for the company. I became involved with the company at the beginning of the year and joined their board shortly thereafter. It has been extremely rewarding to watch the company evolve so positively over a relatively short period of time.
It may be tempting for small and midsized firms to hold themselves to laxer data security standards than resource-rich BigLaw, but cyber experts warn that size is no excuse when your client data gets compromised. Here’s how smaller firms can do better with their limited resources and how clients can push them along.
The cost associated with processing searching and reviewing that non-relevant data can be enormous and, in fact, is often the greatest expense associated with discovery.
When it comes to eDiscovery, HR knows how frustrating and time-consuming sifting through data can be. But a new technology is on target to change all that.
Attorneys have long been using what are called e-Discovery tools to organize documents gathered as evidence. But now, according to one San Francisco-based software marketer, federal agencies could exploit such electronic tools to accelerate their responses to Freedom of Information Act requests.
On the heels of news that it has raised $10 million from top-tier investors OpenView and Storm Ventures, Logikcull, the San Francisco-based technology company, has announced a new feature that empowers organizations to run multiple versions of its Legal Intelligence platform simultaneously to tackle a wide range of data challenges.
Today Logikcull, a company which builds organization and discovery-centric software for the legal industry, announced it’s secured $4 million in funding led by a firm called Storm Ventures.
Three years ago, CSC predicted that by 2020 data production will be 44 times greater than it was in 2009. Zetabytes (that’s one billion terabytes) of information, residing online and on internal databases, has become both a huge opportunity and a terrifying information overload for many companies.
As agents comb through emails from Anthony Weiner's laptop, the New York Times reports the FBI showed more caution with investigations linked to the Clinton Foundation and Trump’s former campaign chairman.
The legal industry has not been particularly well known for innovation and forward thinking. This massive industry, however, is presently in acute distress. News in recent years has highlighted the cracks in the traditional law firm business model, as clients have begun pushing back against stratospheric rates and significant inefficiencies.
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