redactX vs RelativityOne

redactX automates redaction across documents, images, video, and audio using natural language processing, computer vision, and speech recognition. The company says it processes more than 100 input formats. Document tools include OCR, over 95 preconfigured named entities, custom zero-shot entity definitions, reusable templates, and batch workflows. For images and video, it can identify faces, objects, and text in over 90 languages. For audio, multilingual speech recognition creates transcripts for review and translation, and specified spoken words can be muted or bleeped. Teams can collaborate on assignments, compare revisions, schedule recurring tasks, and generate reports about redaction work. A REST-based API supports integration with customer applications, and the software can monitor a drive or S3 bucket. Deployment options include on-premises Windows or Linux and cloud-based AWS Machine Images. The maker presents the product for law enforcement, government, healthcare, and legal services. Pricing is available on request, and subscriptions are yearly; AWS usage is billed by the hour, with one- and two-year subscriptions available at lower prices.

RelativityOne is a vendor-cloud platform for legal work, including litigation, investigations, and other legal data challenges. It supports e-discovery from collection through production and review of emails, spreadsheets, chats, prompt-and-response conversations, and PDFs. Review tools include a native file viewer, email threading, and automated redaction; production options include TIFF, text, metadata, load files, and native files with placeholders. Administrators can manage permissions for users, system administrators, workspaces, and specific objects such as views, tabs, and fields. Security Center is included. Relativity says several AI capabilities are included with committed data volume, without separate AI licenses or per-user fees; other products, including Data Breach Response, Translate, FOIA, and Legal Hold, are licensed separately. Licensing is flexible: pay as you go or commit for one or three years, with pricing on request. The platform lists API, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows access, and customers can choose data location in 17 countries. Linux-based devices and mobile browsers are unsupported; mobile-device use requires the mobile app.