Macquarie Capital invests in Leading eDiscovery Provider Nuix

Nuix, an Australian-based leading provider of electronic discovery (eDiscovery) and investigation technology software, today announced that Macquarie Capital Group Limited has invested in its business, accelerating the company’s next phase of business growth and expansion.

Macquarie’s decision to invest in Nuix is in recognition of the company’s outstanding technological innovation and strong financial performance over the past five years.

Nuix has customers in over 25 countries, including the world’s leading corporate regulators, advisory firms, litigation support and law firms, as well as a growing number of corporates, particularly in the financial sector.

via Macquarie Capital invests in Leading eDiscovery Provider Nuix.

RT @Nuix_Software: eDiscovery Project Management: Data Gathering Plan, Schedule Collection: http://ow.ly/2TtIL

RT @Nuix_Software: eDiscovery Project Management: Data Gathering Plan, Schedule Collection: http://ow.ly/2TtIL

Nuix Unveils eDiscovery SuperComputer | Business Wire

Nuix, a worldwide provider of eDiscovery and electronic investigation technology, has unveiled the world’s first eDiscovery SuperComputer, radically changing the way companies can manage their litigation and regulatory matters.

“The Nuix eDiscovery SuperComputer gives companies undertaking ECA the ability to scale up internally for virtually any size case and it can be done in a day, whether it is a 2GB or a 2TB case.”

The Nuix eDiscovery SuperComputer is an out-of-the box enterprise-grade system which can be taken on-site to enable law firms, litigation support firms, corporations, government agencies and other organizations to undertake fast and powerful early case assessments on both the smallest and largest cases.

It combines the highly advanced Nuix3 electronic discovery (eDiscovery) software with the latest in computer hardware to create the most powerful and portable eDiscovery processing, review and production system on the market.

A few of the key features of the SuperComputer include:

Fastest processing engine by an order of magnitude – over 2.5 TBs of data in a day, which is up to 50 times faster on average than competitors (and 2.5 times faster than Nuix’s June speed benchmark)

Able to host up to 25 concurrent reviewers while simultaneously processing data at 100GB per hour

Able to host over 200 concurrent reviewers when not processing

Intuitive and simple-to-use interface that is familiar to anyone who uses email

A single, portable server which enables litigation support personnel to process behind the corporate firewall

”Most organizations involved in litigation and compliance matters are very sensitive about sending great volumes of data out for processing,” commented Nuix CEO Eddie Sheehy. “The Nuix eDiscovery SuperComputer gives companies undertaking ECA the ability to scale up internally for virtually any size case and it can be done in a day, whether it is a 2GB or a 2TB case.”

via Nuix Unveils eDiscovery SuperComputer | Business Wire.

ECA Thoughts from Legal Tech « SFLegal

In what might be one of the most unfortunate booth placements in recent memory, Nuix was directly across from Clearwell at Legal Tech LA this week. Every time I walked by, the Nuix team was handling a crowd that was oftentimes two or three people deep.

We first looked at Nuix a year or so ago, and while it was powerful and fast, the interface left a great deal to be desired in terms of general “friendliness.” The new interface is much better, but I’d still have a hard time turning attorneys loose on it. At this point, Clearwell owns the advantage in user friendliness, while Nuix (according to their numbers) appears to have the advantage in ingestion and indexing speed.

What will happen next? We may be looking at the next Concordance/Summation situation. It’s likely to be Nuix and Clearwell wrestling for the early case assessment (ECA) higher ground. Whether IPRO and LexisNexis are in an ideal position — or are simply too late — to leapfrog Nuix and Clearwell remains a mystery for now.

via ECA Thoughts from Legal Tech « SFLegal.

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