OAKLAND, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 31, 2025--
Everlaw, the cloud-native investigation and litigation platform, today announced it has been named the Overall Leader in eDiscovery Software in the G2 Spring 2025 Grid® Report out of 133 vendors and achieved a top spot in G2’s 2025 Best Legal Software list, out of 1,154 products in this category.
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The Leader designation from G2 represents the highest level of recognition in their Grid® Reports, indicating that a company has achieved superior ratings from verified customers while demonstrating substantial market presence. This designation is awarded only to vendors that have established themselves as category leaders through consistent customer satisfaction and strong market performance. G2's 2025 Best Software Awards recognizes the top 1% of software companies and products.
Everlaw earned top status across multiple G2 categories, including:
“Receiving this recognition as 'best of the best' is especially meaningful because it comes from authentic, timely reviews from customers,” said Jeffrey Rachlin, Chief Customer Officer of Everlaw. “We’re proud to be the company customers trust to deliver powerful technology, long-term partnership and measurable impact—supporting their success today and scaling with them into the future.”
What Everlaw customers are saying:
"One of the most powerful cloud-based collaborative ediscovery platforms that I have used, with tons of features and innovative technologies that align with the present demands of the legal world or any profession with large data processing and review. User friendly, time saver and great organizing tools allow for efficiency and crafty results." - Verified User in Legal Services
"It offers advanced search functions, including predictive coding and data visualization tools, which help in quickly finding relevant documents. Everlaw provides robust collaboration features, enabling legal teams to work together efficiently, share notes, and track progress on cases. It also can handle large volumes of data, making it suitable for both small cases and complex, large-scale litigation. Lastly, its responsive and helpful customer support, which can be crucial during high-pressure litigation tasks." - Kaylee R., Litigation Paralegal
"Feeling in control of your data investigation is a big deal. The added confidence that Everlaw provides when trying to assess what type of data you have, how many custodians, popular time periods, or analyze conversations and keywords is powerful. When you have a large dataset to churn through without a lot of time or resources, Everlaw comes in clutch. Document review is easier and faster than other systems we've used on case teams by far. Customer service is also the absolute best!" - Verified User in Law Practice
Everlaw recently introduced new AI capabilities into its platform, Everlaw AI Assistant for UK and EU, Translations and Project Query, which allows legal teams to ask questions to a large corpus of data and uncover fact-finding solutions in minutes.
With verified customer ratings of 4.7 out of 5, Everlaw continues to set the standard for ediscovery software that combines powerful technology with intuitive design. To read current reviews, write your own review, and hear from active Everlaw users, visit G2 Everlaw Review Page.
About G2
G2 is the world's largest and most trusted software marketplace. More than 100 million people annually — including employees at all Fortune 500 companies — use G2 to make smarter software decisions based on authentic peer reviews. Thousands of software and services companies of all sizes partner with G2 to build their reputation and grow their business — including Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoom, and Adobe. To learn more about where you go for software, visit www.g2.com and follow us on LinkedIn.
About Everlaw
Everlaw helps legal teams navigate the increasingly complex ediscovery landscape to chart a straighter path to the truth. Trusted by Fortune 100 corporate counsel, 91 of the Am Law 200, and all state attorneys general, Everlaw's combination of intuitive experience, advanced technology, and partnership with customers empowers organizations to tackle the most pressing technological challenges—and transform their approach to discovery and litigation in the process. Founded in 2010 and based in Oakland, Calif., Everlaw is funded by top-tier investors, including Andreessen Horowitz, CapitalG, HIG Growth Partners, K9 Ventures, Menlo Ventures, and TPG Growth. Follow us on LinkedIn.
Everlaw has been named the Overall Leader in eDiscovery Software in the G2 Spring 2025 Grid® Report out of 133 vendors. The Leader designation from G2 represents the highest level of recognition in their Grid® Reports, indicating that a company has achieved superior ratings from verified customers while demonstrating substantial market presence. With verified customer ratings of 4.7 out of 5, Everlaw continues to set the standard for ediscovery software that combines powerful technology with intuitive design.
PARIS (AP) — After letting another big lead slip with an error-strewn performance at the French Open, top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka felt like getting as far away from the courts as possible.
“Just want to quit tennis right now,” Sabalenka said after wasting a lead of a set and two breaks in a 3-6, 7-5, 6-0 loss to Diana Shnaider in the quarterfinals on Wednesday. “We’ll see in few days. Hopefully I’ll get back on track mentally.”
Sabalenka's wait for a first French Open title continues despite the four-time major winner leading 4-1 in the second set and being two points from victory while serving for the match at 5-4. What followed was a complete collapse as she lost 12 of the last 13 games against a player appearing in her first Grand Slam quarterfinal, looking increasingly frustrated and forlorn in the windy conditions.
Just like her loss to Coco Gauff in last year's final, when she also won the first set before becoming undone with a slew of unforced errors, this one will take some time to get over.
“You know those rooms where you just go in and you smash everything,” Sabalenka said. “Probably I will spend a whole day tomorrow over there destroying stuff. Maybe it will help, maybe not.”
Shnaider next faces Maja Chwalinska, who extended her remarkable Roland Garros run by beating No. 22-seeded Anna Kalinskaya 7-6 (3), 6-3.
In the men’s quarterfinals, 10th-seeded Flavio Cobolli beat No. 4 Felix Auger-Aliassime 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 to ensure there will be an Italian finalist. Cobolli will face one of two fellow Italians, Matteo Berrettini or Matteo Arnaldi — who were playing later — in the semifinals.
The strong Italian showing comes despite top-ranked Jannik Sinner getting stunned in the second round.
Second-seeded Alexander Zverev and No. 26 Jakub Mensik will meet in the other semifinal.
Sabalenka stood still and screamed loudly after losing a point to fall 0-30 down in the sixth game of the decider and, although she saved two match points at 0-40 down, she lost when she sent a shot into the net.
“I just think it’s combination of everything,” Sabalenka lamented. “You overthink, then you make easy mistakes, then you miss opportunities.”
Her struggles were reminiscent of the match against Gauff, when she remonstrated loudly, shouting to herself and glaring at her team box.
“I just have to sit back and openly think about what’s going on in my head in those tough moments,” Sabalenka said, recalling that match. “Because I’m quite an experienced player. I have been through so many things, and I overcome so many things.”
Sabalenka had already looked agitated when serving for the first set but still looked in control as she served for the match in the second, holding a 30-15 lead.
“Of course I saw some moments of her frustration,” Shnaider said. “I know Aryna, that she’s a very emotional person."
Shnaider, who was already on her best run at a major, broke Sabelenka before taking complete control.
“Well, honestly I am speechless. Super happy,” Shnaider said. “I feel like I was trying to focus point by point. Not thinking about the score. She is the world No. 1, so I just trying to do my best. I just had to fight for every point.”
Sabalenka looked increasingly frustrated as the third set wore on, and when she missed a volley at the net in the fourth game of the decider she crouched and rested her head on her racket.
It was another big upset in a tournament where defending champion Gauff (third round) and four-time winner Iga Swiatek (fourth round) already tumbled out.
Defending men’s champion Jannik Sinner served for the match in a second round defeat, and 24-time major winner Novak Djokovic wasted a two-set lead in a third round loss.
That opened things up for lesser-known players. According to Opta, this is the first major without a former champion in either the men’s and women’s semifinals since the French Open in 1977.
The unseeded Chwalinska came through three qualifying rounds to become only the second Polish woman to reach the semifinals at Roland Garros, along with Swiatek.
Chwalinska said British player Emma Raducanu’s run to the 2021 U.S. Open title as an 18-year-old qualifier had inspired her.
“It was such an impressive run, you know,” Chwalinska recalled. “Also, she was so young.”
When Kalinskaya’s big forehand from the back of the court went out, the 24-year-old Chwalinska had her biggest win, having never been beyond the second round at any major before this tournament.
Chwalinska’s total prize money heading into Roland Garros was $864,030 and reaching the last four here earns her 750,000 euros (about $872,000).
The roof was open on Court Philippe-Chatrier and there was a lot of wind.
“I don’t know why would they keep the roof open when it was crazy windy,” Sabalenka said. “It was very dirty tennis. I don’t know how people could actually just sit there and watch me play.”
Kalinskaya also struggled.
AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis
Italy's Flavio Cobolli reacts after winning the quarterfinal tennis match against Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus hugs Russia's Diana Shnaider after the quarterfinal tennis match at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Emma Da Silva)
Russia's Diana Shnaider reacts after winning the quarterfinal tennis match against Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Emma Da Silva)
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus reacts after losing the quarterfinal tennis match against Russia's Diana Shnaider at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Emma Da Silva)
Russia's Anna Kalinskaya walks off the court after the quarterfinal tennis match against Poland's Maja Chwalinska at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)
Poland's Maja Chwalinska reacts after winning the quarterfinal tennis match against Russia's Anna Kalinskaya at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)
Poland's Maja Chwalinska reacts after winning the quarterfinal tennis match against Russia's Anna Kalinskaya at the French Open in Paris, Wednesday, June 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Emma Da Silva)
