Used For

• +**Your team is manually reviewing 500,000 emails for contract disputes** → AI reads everything, flags relevant docs, cuts review time from months to weeks
• +**You're searching for 'smoking gun' evidence but only finding keyword matches** → Concept search finds related ideas even when people used different words
• +**Collecting data from 40+ sources like Slack, Teams, email takes forever** → Automated connectors grab everything with legal chain-of-custody intact
• +Interactive timelines and network maps show who talked to whom and when — no more spreadsheet detective work
• +Ask feature lets you type questions like 'show me emails about the merger' and get answers with document links

Best For

• >Law firms drowning in terabytes of emails, Slack messages, and documents for big litigation cases
• >Corporate legal teams facing tight deadlines on investigations with massive data volumes
• >Anyone who tried manual document review and realized humans can't read 2 million files in 30 days

Not For

• -Small law firms with simple cases under 10,000 documents — you're paying enterprise prices for AI you don't need
• -Anyone wanting cheap legal software — this is built for Big Law budgets and complexity
• -Teams that prefer reading documents manually — the whole point is letting AI do the heavy lifting

Pairs With

• *Relativity (the 800-pound gorilla that Reveal often replaces or complements for specific AI tasks)
• *Microsoft 365 (where most of the emails and documents you're collecting actually live)
• *Slack (another major source of evidence in modern workplace lawsuits)
• *DocuSign (for getting legal holds and collection authorizations signed quickly)
• *Tableau (where partners want executive dashboards because legal software reporting looks like 1995)
• *AWS (where the massive datasets actually get processed and stored securely)

The Catch

• !No public pricing means 'call for quote' enterprise sales process — expect custom negotiations based on data volume
• !Requires someone technical enough to set up data connectors and train AI models, not just point-and-click
• !Built for massive cases, so if you're handling small disputes, you're using a rocket ship to cross the street

Bottom Line

AI that reads legal documents so lawyers don't have to — handles the digital haystack problem when you're looking for smoking gun needles.