What's New in RelativityOne
Discover new features in RelativityOne that will help you tackle every phase of your e-discovery projects.
Note: The date shown represents the first availability of the feature. Due to differences in deployment and update schedules, the features listed may not yet be available in all environments on the date indicated.
To see a full list of enhancements for each release, refer to the RelativityOne release notes.
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You can now automate running an imaging set or multiple imaging sets in an automated workflow with desired triggers.
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As part of the RSAPI removal project, low-use RSAPI endpoints are shut down as of July 31, 2021. For more information on the RSAPI removal, please visit the developer help site.
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Google is an increasingly important data source in investigations and matters. We're improving our Gmail message threading accuracy by adding the option to map Message-ID, In Reply To, and Message Reference fields to the Analytics Profile. This will give you a better picture of where Gmail messages live within a thread, producing more inclusive, accurate results and a better user experience when reviewing.
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To help you improve your ability to work with global teams while maintaining security, we’ve introduced a user login map in the RelativityOne Security Center that displays where your users are accessing RelativityOne, with indicators for less secure logins.
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You can set up a workflow to run on a reoccurring schedule. They can be applied hourly, daily, or weekly and, once applied, will run based on settings users have already set up.
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We've added a new data source type which allows you to easily collect from archived O365 Outlook mailboxes.
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Archive now has additional file and database validations that double check your files are copied correctly and that your database is not corrupted. This increases accuracy with archiving, but may impact performance.
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To improve your experience with RSMF in the viewer and with mobile data, we’ve updated how we display RSMF files in the viewer and in production, as well as added new supported fields such as read receipts. New fields are supported by the latest version of our RSMF data specification. Now, you’ll see increased parity between the way the viewer displays RSMF data and how imaging displays RSMF data. Additionally, we have updated the look and feel of how we display RSMF in general.
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Sample-Based Learning usage has steadily declined over the past few years. Additionally, the flexibility and real-time intelligence of Active Learning ensure you can find what’s most important in your case faster. As of June 19, you can no longer create new Sample-Based Learning projects. On August 19, 2021, you will no longer be able to create new rounds of Sample-based Learning projects. Sample-Based Learning will be fully deprecated on September 16, 2021.
We’ve added the option to include richness, recall, and precision metrics when validating an Active Learning project. Enjoy consistency and easy compliance with technology-assisted review protocols.
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With Migrate, you can now set up a default migration configuration, choose and assign workspaces for migration, preview the migration before executing the data transfer, and if needed, retry failed workspace migrations easily from the same user interface. Migrations are easy to track, and you can configure email notifications to alert the proper resources in your organization of migration status.
Process multiple terabytes of data per day (depending on the data set).
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To streamline your processing experience, we’ve consolidated the functionality on the Document Errors Tab into the Files Tab so that you can take advantage of all file insights and actions in a single location. This includes details on files that have been discovered, metadata, as well as errors.
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Previous What's New Announcements
This section contains What's New Announcements up to the previous version of RelativityOne, and items included with the previous version's release.
New project type permissions in Redact allow for greater control over who on your team has the power to redact on a project-by-project basis. With project type permissions, enabled users can draw markups on native PDFs, native Excel files, and images. These permissions are automatically applied to any of your users who previously had permission to place and edit manual redactions and can be easily toggled on for those who did not.
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Now you can easily batch enable two-factor authentication across your users, ensuring everyone in your organization can log in using the most secure process possible.
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The Files tab (formerly Discovered Files tab) is now the centralized error data hub for Processing. This tab now provides more views with more robust file-level information about your processing errors, which you can use to take the appropriate actions to resolve them.
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You can now use the PDF mass operation to include PowerPoint comments and speaker notes when creating PDFs. You can also create images from those PDFs.
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Redact allows you apply markups to imaged documents, Excel files, and PDF files either manually or automatically as part of a project. You determine how a project applies markups by creating rules that establish what words, terms, and/or regular expressions will receive markups.
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Use a single login to access all your RelativityOne workspaces and instances with RelativityOne Connect. Securely connect multiple instances and let users navigate between them securely with cross-authentication using a single sign-on provider (SSO). With RelativityOne Connect you can log in to Relativity once and access workspaces across multiple instances that are connected as federated instances.
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About RSS
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a mechanism to receive notifications when content on a website changes. By subscribing to the RSS feed for this page you can receive updates when new features are released by Relativity, instead of having to check this page for updates periodically. To subscribe to an RSS feed, you will need a news aggregator/RSS reader, which is typically installed as a browser extension or a application on your computer or mobile device. Alternatively, many email clients support RSS feeds as well. Once you have installed a RSS reader, configure it to monitor the RSS feed for this page (https://help.relativity.com/RelativityOne/Content/What_s_New/whatsnew.rss) to be notified when new features are released in Relativity.
If you use Microsoft Outlook for email, you can easily subscribe to the RSS feed as follows:
- In Microsoft Outlook, right-click the RSS Feeds or RSS Subscriptions folder and select Add a New RSS Feed.
- In the New RSS Feed dialog box, enter the URL of the RSS Feed for this page:
https://help.relativity.com/RelativityOne/Content/What_s_New/whatsnew.rss - Click Add and then OK or Yes.
- After a few minutes you should see new items appear in this folder. As new features are released by Relativity and published on this page, they will automatically appear in the Outlook RSS Subscriptions folder you created.
