DISCO eDiscovery: the per-document model explained
DISCO’s pricing page references a per-document pricing unit but publishes no price figure.
Section
Platforms
What specific tools do, described from their own documentation.
Everlaw pricing: what is published, what is not, and what moves the number
Everlaw publishes no pricing figure or pricing unit; its pricing page routes buyers to a scheduled meeting, leaving scope, volume, hosting and services to be defined in sales.
Microsoft Purview eDiscovery: what it covers and where it stops
Microsoft Purview eDiscovery identifies, preserves, and exports tenant content for external review, but licensing, metadata, scale, and governance require careful planning.
Collecting chat: Slack, Teams and why messaging breaks the old workflow
Chat evidence does not arrive as documents: preservation, unit selection, rendering, and protocol design determine whether Slack or Teams data can be reviewed and produced reliably.
Logikcull pricing: the per-GB model and what it suits
Logikcull’s November 2026 pricing page names per-GB and per-month units without publishing figures, making volume, retention and trial design the key evaluation questions.
Nextpoint pricing: per-user, per-GB and per-document in one model
Nextpoint’s pricing page, checked in November 2026, combines per-user, per-GB and per-document units without publishing figures, making the quoted pricing basis a procurement question.
Relativity: what the platform is, and why its pricing is never published
Relativity’s pricing page lists no figure or pricing unit, routes buyers to sales, and leaves product naming and enterprise deployment questions for current vendor verification.