Pages 1 and 2. The full printable PDF is free.



More pages in the full checklist
Proofs 10 to 20, the evasion tells, the walk-away red flags and the side-by-side sheet for scoring three finalists out of 40.
A control, compliance, and cost guide for government and regulated legal teams. Compare both models across six dimensions, see when each one wins, and learn how to move from your current platform without losing a single tag.
Government and public sector agencies,
Regulated legal teams,
FOIA and records officers,
IT & security leaders
Everything you need to know about Venio's eDiscovery platform
This decision guide is written for government agencies and regulated legal teams requiring airtight security, predictable CapEx budgeting, and absolute internal control. IT and security leaders, FOIA and records officers, agency counsel, and procurement owners can each use it to test a deployment decision against their own requirements.
It depends on your constraints. Cloud eDiscovery can meet federal requirements, and several vendors hold FedRAMP authorizations. On-premises fits best when your agency needs the highest degree of control: air-gapped or classified networks, a fixed annual appropriation, or an existing secure data center. The guide includes a checklist for both sides, including the cases where cloud wins.
Yes. An on-premises deployment runs on disconnected networks that can never reach a commercial cloud. Cloud platforms need external internet connectivity, so they can't operate in an air-gapped environment.
Only your internal staff have access. Vendor access occurs only if your agency grants it, keeping CJIS and other sensitive data within the security boundary you already monitor and authorize.
No. Venio on-premises runs the same codebase as Venio Cloud. It includes every module and AI capability, so you don't trade capability for control.
Go-live typically takes 3 to 5 weeks, including training, onboarding, and dedicated support.
Agencies must evaluate data sovereignty, air-gapped network requirements, third-party access risks, cost predictability, and who controls system upgrades. The guide breaks down the critical trade-offs between these deployment environments to help you determine the safest and most cost-effective path for your highly sensitive data
No, existing workspaces remain fully accessible and operational throughout the migration. Tags, coding, and native redactions are carried over and checked against a final validation report.
Beginning January 1, 2028, Relativity will require all new matters to be hosted on RelativityOne, offering only limited support for existing on-premises cases. This guide provides a custom migration plan for agencies requiring a secure, long-term on-premises environment.
Talk to our team about your data volumes, security, and other eDiscovery requirements. We will map out the on-premises, cloud, or hybrid setup that fits your agency’s budget and operational needs.