Standalone ECA?

Based on a review of both the Document at a Glance overview and Table of Contents for the recently released IDC MarketScape: Worldwide Standalone Early Case Assessment Applications 2011 Vendor Analysis by IDC and authored by Vivian Tero, the following list of twelve standalone ECA applications is provided for your review/consideration.

The Characteristics of Standalone Early Case Assessment (ECA) Applications

“Standalone early case assessment applications incorporate search, data harvesting, text analytics, business process workflow automation, and case and project management capabilities in a single product,” says Vivian Tero, program director, GRC Infrastructure Research with IDC. “Overall, these vendors deliver the core features needed to facilitate the ediscovery business process. It is the differences in the architecture, as well as current and planned capabilities for automating complex business process, business analysis, and data management needs, that influence a vendor’s overall ranking relative to the vendor’s competition.”

Worldwide Standalone Early Case Assessment Applications

Market Leaders

• Recommind | Axcelerate ECA & Collection
• Clearwell Systems (Acquired By Symantec) | Clearwell E-Discovery Platform
• Autonomy | Autonomy Investigator & Early Case Assessment
• EMC | EMC SourceOne eDiscovery – Kazeon
• Guidance Software | EnCase eDiscovery
• Access Data | AccessData eDiscovery
• Digital Reef | Digital Reef eDiscovery
• StoredIQ | DiscoveryIQ

Major Players

• Kroll Ontrack (Altegrity) | Ontrack Advanceview ECA
• Nuix | Nuix Desktop, Nuix Workstation, Nuix Enterprise Discovery, and Nuix Supercomputer

Contenders

• Venio Systems | Venio FPR
• Orange Legal Technologies | The Orange Legal Technologies’ Analytics Module (ECA)

Click here to purchase full report from IDC ($15,000).

 

Source:  IDC – Table of Contents For IDC MarketScape: Worldwide Standalone Early Case Assessment Applications 2011 Vendor Analysis – September 2011.

This entry was posted on Monday, September 12th, 2011 at 1:07 pm. It is filed under uncategorized and tagged with electronic discovery, research. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.