feature · 27 August 2026
On the Atlas: five discoveries for the evidence-heavy matter
Explore Law In Order, Nuix, Everlaw, Relativity and Opus 2 through Atlas profiles focused on evidence and hearing preparation.
The Profession
2 min read
A folder full of documents is only the beginning of an evidence-heavy matter. Someone has to understand what is there and put it into a form the team can work with. This week on the Atlas, five discoveries span document processing and review through to hearing preparation. The distinction between buying a tool and engaging a service is particularly useful here.
Law In Order: the service around the documents
Logo: Law In Order; image used in its Atlas listing.
Law In Order is an Australian provider of eDiscovery, managed document review, document production and electronic hearing support. Its services extend across evidence processing and court-book preparation, with transcription and hearing support also described in the Atlas. Explore it when the question concerns the work required around the material as much as the software used to handle it. A clear brief should identify the deliverables and responsibility for each stage.
Explore Law In Order on the Atlas
Nuix: beginning with the data
Logo: Nuix; image used in its Atlas listing.
Sydney-headquartered Nuix provides software for eDiscovery, investigations and data governance. Its Atlas profile describes evidence processing and document review among the legal uses of its products. It is worth discovering when the source material needs substantial organisation before detailed legal analysis can proceed. Explore the relevant offering against the actual data types and volume involved, and establish the expertise needed to operate the proposed workflow.
Everlaw: the review environment
Everlaw is a cloud-native eDiscovery platform listed in the Atlas for document review, with tools including predictive coding and its Storybuilder feature. Its profile is an entry point for readers exploring how a team might move from a large collection towards material that can support case preparation. Review a representative sample during any evaluation. The experience of working with the documents matters as much as the description of the available functions.
Relativity (RelativityOne): a platform to investigate deliberately
Relativity appears in the Atlas’s eDiscovery category, including its RelativityOne cloud offering. Readers encountering the name in a proposed document review arrangement can use the profile as a starting point for understanding what is being offered. Establish the particular product and service arrangement rather than relying on the brand name. Ask how users will access the material and how the work will be exported or handed over when the matter changes.
Explore Relativity (RelativityOne) on the Atlas
Opus 2: preparing material for use at the hearing
Opus 2 is listed for hearing and case preparation, including bundling and transcript handling. It is an interesting discovery at the point where the team needs to use the evidence actively, with the hearing or other substantive work in view. Explore the intended workflow with the people who will actually use it. The requirements of the particular proceeding should shape the preparation and presentation of the material.
The five profiles sit at different points in the life of a dispute. Follow the entries relevant to your next stage of work, then scope the proposed arrangement against the matter’s documents, people and procedural requirements.
The views expressed by contributing authors are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Profession.
