Latest Brief
What this site is now
One place to see what is changing and to explain the TAR work underneath it.
eDiscovery Decoder is built for practitioners who need current developments and practical TAR support in the same place. The homepage curates and ranks the outside conversation; the rest of the site helps you turn that context into better sampling, validation, workflow, and stakeholder discussions.
Use the agentic curated briefing to spot developments, then move into references, tools, glossary definitions, and articles when you need to make the work concrete.
How to use it
Start with the question you are trying to answer.
The site is not a course or a vendor playbook. It is a set of fast entry points for eDiscovery teams that need current context, defensible references, and practical math.
Planning
Use the matter checklist before the workflow starts.
The checklist turns TAR and AI-assisted review into scoping, sampling, validation, governance, and communication questions for kickoff planning.Open checklistResources
Use curated references when you need authority.
The resource library collects primers, guides, case law, standards, governance material, workflow notes, and checklists for defensible review planning.Browse resourcesTools
Run calculators for concrete TAR questions.
The calculator library helps estimate prevalence, elusion, recall, richness, precision, F1, control-set recall, and culling impact without tying the answer to a vendor.Open calculatorsReference
Translate terms and context into plain language.
Glossary cards and blog posts help explain the vocabulary, assumptions, and stakeholder misunderstandings that often surround TAR and AI-assisted review.Use the glossaryLatest Brief
The homepage briefing is an agentic curated filter for a noisy AI and eDiscovery market.
The brief is meant to help practitioners notice useful developments and resources quickly, not to declare legal conclusions or expose a black-box formula.
Public legal, eDiscovery, regulatory, AI governance, and case-law sources are checked for fresh items.
Items are filtered for concrete relevance to eDiscovery, TAR, AI-assisted review, privilege, preservation, validation, or legal technology practice.
The strongest items are ranked by freshness, practical impact, source quality, and fit for legal and review teams.
The homepage shows the useful public briefing, while the newsletter gives practitioners a repeatable way to follow the stream.
What is included
Practical support around the whole TAR conversation.
- A live homepage brief for current eDiscovery AI, legal technology, and TAR developments.
- Ranked and curated resources for primers, case law, governance, workflows, validation, metrics, and checklists.
- Six standalone TAR calculators for sampling, recall, richness, elusion, precision, and culling decisions.
- Plain-language glossary cards and blog posts that make TAR concepts easier to discuss with stakeholders.
Boundaries
What the site deliberately does not do.
- Not legal advice and not a substitute for matter-specific counsel.
- Not vendor marketing or a ranking of review platforms.
- Not a complete case protocol by itself.
- Not a promise that every external development is captured or legally material.
Who it is for
Built for teams doing the review work, explaining it, or defending it.
Review managers and PMs
Use the site to pressure-test assumptions, prepare stakeholder ranges, and find reference material for planning conversations.
Litigation support and TAR operators
Use the calculators, workflow references, and glossary to connect sampling numbers to defensible process decisions.
Attorneys and case teams
Use the brief and explainers to spot current AI/eDiscovery issues, then translate metrics into clearer meet-and-confer or strategy language.
Bottom line
Use the site to move from current developments to defensible action.
Watch the live briefing, pull the right references, run the math, and use the glossary and articles to make the work easier to explain.