Editor’s Note: Training-data provenance has become a productized sales argument in enterprise AI, and Microsoft moved early and explicitly to make it one. At Build 2026 in San Francisco on June 2, the company unveiled seven in-house MAI models led by MAI-Thinking-1, its first dedicated reasoning model, and paired the technical launch with a direct
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Market Intelligence: where eDiscovery work gets bought – the delivery approach view, 2025 to 2030
Editor’s Note: Most eDiscovery work is bought directly by the buyer. Reconciled estimates place worldwide direct spending captured by corporations and governments at approximately $14.12 billion in 2025 – 72 percent of the worldwide market – and project growth to $18.81 billion by 2030. Law firms capture approximately $2.94 billion in 2025, climbing to $4.77…
Glasswing widens: Anthropic puts Mythos inside power, water and hospital operators across more than 15 countries
Editor’s Note: Anthropic on Tuesday expanded Project Glasswing beyond its roughly 50 initial partners, extending access to a new cohort of approximately 150 organizations in more than 15 countries. The restricted Claude Mythos Preview offensive-security model has already surfaced more than 10,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities, according to Anthropic. The expansion lands one day after…
Market Intelligence: non-government demand pulls ahead – the eDiscovery sector split through 2030
Editor’s Note: Non-government demand pulls ahead in the worldwide eDiscovery market across 2025-2030. Reconciled estimates place non-government spending at approximately $11.18 billion in 2025 – 57 percent of the worldwide market – and project growth to $16.85 billion by 2030. Government and regulatory spending grows from $8.43 billion to $11.23 billion across the same period.…
Market Intelligence: still American, but a little less so – eDiscovery geography through 2030
Editor’s Note: The eDiscovery market remains an American market through 2030, but the international share of worldwide spending is gradually rising. Reconciled estimates place U.S. spending at approximately $12.94 billion in 2025 – 66 percent of the worldwide market – and project growth to $17.97 billion by 2030. Rest-of-world spending grows from $6.67 billion to…
Market Intelligence: eDiscovery cloud software – SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS, 2025 to 2030
Editor’s Note: The eDiscovery cloud software category is rebalancing across 2025-2030. Reconciled estimates place worldwide cloud spending at approximately $5.29 billion in 2025 – 79 percent of the software segment – and project growth to $8.87 billion in 2030 at a reconciled compound annual rate of 10.93 percent. Inside the cloud category, SaaS holds approximately…
Five great reads on cyber, data, and legal discovery for May 2026
Editor’s Note: May was the month the rulebooks caught up with the technology — and then bent under it. In Dublin, forensic examiners conceded that proving a recording is intact no longer proves it is real, as deepfake fraud turned authenticity into the question discovery has to answer. Across three jurisdictions in twelve days, regulators…
When the refineries burn: Ukraine’s strikes turn Russia’s energy backbone into a cautionary tale
Editor’s Note: Russia’s move to weigh diesel and jet fuel export limits marks the moment a months-long Ukrainian drone campaign started rewriting the Kremlin’s economics. With roughly a quarter of refining capacity offline and April runs at a 16-year low, Moscow is choosing to keep fuel at home rather than sell it abroad, a reversal…
When you can’t trust the evidence: deepfakes force a forensic reckoning in Dublin
Editor’s Note: Deepfakes have moved from novelty to operational threat, and a standing-room session at the Dublin Tech Summit on Thursday made the stakes plain: the forensic test that has governed digital evidence for 30 years no longer settles the question. HaystackID’s John Wilson and Jeff Shapiro walked a packed room through the 2024 Arup…
Ireland’s AI regulator role gets a hard look at Dublin Tech Summit
Editor’s Note: AI, privacy and policy experts put a number on Ireland’s AI ambition, and a price tag on it. On the main stage early on day one of the Dublin Tech Summit, a law-firm partner, OpenAI’s Irish chief and a former Twitter policy head agreed the country is positioned to lead AI governance, then…