Insights

Generalized AI falls short in complex litigation. Learn why domain-specific litigation AI platforms that encode case logic, evolving context, and full case records outperform workflow wrappers.

Fragmented tech stacks leak case intelligence. Discover why API integrations and acquisitions fail, and how a unified litigation platform unlocks agentic AI.

Recorded live at Legalweek 2026, Syllo CEO Jeffrey Chivers sat down with David Cowen to unpack how AI is collapsing the traditional litigation workflow. The long, fragmented path from initial discovery to a trial-ready strategy is getting shorter, and the “10-step” process many associates grew up with is becoming obsolete.

Law firms are not just using agentic AI for document review. They are leveraging this technology to prepare written discovery responses, accelerate case preparation, and develop strategy. Syllo is hosting a practitioner webinar on Wednesday, March 4 at 1pm ET, in partnership with eDiscoveryToday and the Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS), to discuss exactly how this is happening across leading firms today.

We are thrilled to see Syllo’s own Alexis Mitchell, Senior AI Consultant, featured in a deep-dive interview with eDiscovery Today.

Litigators are using agentic AI in active litigation to obtain a strategic edge. Conducting factual investigations using agentic AI, a trial team at Quinn Emanuel was able to complete review of more than 100,000 documents, and win a bet-the-company trial in the small span of 6 weeks.

Syllo CEO, Jeffrey Chivers, sits down Quinn Emanuel Urqhart & Sullivan ‘s founder and Chariman, John Quinn and Christopher Kercher, partner in Quinn Emanuel’s New York office New York, to talk about the transformative role artificial intelligence played in a recent high stakes Quinn Emanuel trial victory in Delaware Chancery Court.

Syllo was delighted to participate in a recent thought leader interview with Doug Austin of eDiscovery Today. 

In 2024, the legal industry reached a tipping point. After reviewing the speed with which generative AI (GenAI) could review large data sets, and seeing that GenAI was better than human reviewers at categorizing documents, law firm partners quickly realized that GenAI would be the future of first-level document review.