Everlaw, a company known for eDiscovery software used in legal cases, is now supplying its technology to investigative journalists, according to Above the Law. The same tools that help lawyers sort through millions of documents during litigation can also help reporters piece together a story from scattered records and files.
The initiative is intended to help root out corruption by giving journalists access to the same analytical capabilities that support legal discovery. Rather than relying on manual review, reporters can use Everlaw to identify patterns, connections, and key evidence across large datasets.
Because this report is based on a single source, there is no independent confirmation or contrasting view. Still, the move highlights how legal technology is expanding into adjacent fields, with potential implications for press work and accountability reporting.