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As AI has become an operational priority for legal teams and the industry’s main incumbent is sunsetting its private deployment solution by 2028, buyers are reconsidering where eDiscovery runs and who controls it. We surveyed 200 senior eDiscovery buyers to understand how they're navigating these changes and found they're demanding deployment flexibility to support their AI ambitions.
Two pressures now hit every large eDiscovery buyer at once. AI rewires their cost/value equation and their workflows while causing data volumes to explode. Meanwhile, the market’s largest incumbent has forced a deplatforming, putting infrastructure decisions back on the table. The foundation shifts, and the workflows reinvent, so how do you choose what technology to invest in amongst that landscape? We asked. Our most conclusive findings include:
Report that their share of matters requiring private or on-premises deployment has grown over the past 24 months
Average share of all matters that already require private or on-premises deployment
Say the ability to run their own proprietary or fine-tuned AI models is important to their operations
A comprehensive read on how 200 senior-level and executive eDiscovery decision-makers at large U.S. organizations make deployment decisions in 2026 and whether those decisions can keep pace with their AI strategy. This report includes:



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