This from the "About" page:"Welcome to LitiReviews, the largest collection of free legal and litigation software reviews on the web. All reviews (100+) are full-text, and have been published in legal magazines, journals, websites and blogs. LitiReview links to copies of reviews available on the internet, or hosted by us at the author's request."
The site has a newsletter and a RSS feed.LitiReviews is a free collection of recent third party reviews of litigation and other legal software of interest to lawyers, paralegals, litigation support professinals and consultants, IT professionals and consultants, and others involved in legal or litigation practice, or litigation support. These reivews are drawn from independent sources and do not include vendor white papers or other internal reports. LitiReviews is the largest collection of free 3rd party litigation and legal software reviews on the Internet. LitiReviews gathers summaries of and links to these reviews and organizes them into an easy to use searchable collection. We include the software reviewed, review title, review author, a summary of the findings or conclusions, the publication, and year published. LitiReviews is text-searchable to allow users to find articles by applicable keywords. Reviews are all available free in full-text.
From what I have seen this is an impressive site. Reminds me how much I miss the late Law Office Computing magazine.
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A new alternative to Casemap is Chronobuilder (see www.chronobuilder). The program was designed by two big firm attorneys with thousands of hours of document review experience--it has more powerful linkage and analytics than Casemap, allows the attorney to review documents and evidence in any order they want, and does the linkage for you without training, right clicking, etc.
ReplyDeleteAnd, for solos and small firms, Chronobuilder is available right now for a one time license fee. Check it out at www.chronobuilder.com