Casepoint

Federal agencies are moving beyond AI experimentation and into operational reality. The question is no longer whether AI can accelerate legal, FOIA, investigations and records workflows, but how to deploy it while maintaining defensible processes, transparent oversight and accountability.

Drawing on insights from legal, FOIA, records, eDiscovery and technology leaders, this session will explore how organizations are evaluating AI-assisted workflows, balancing automation with human review and building AI programs that can withstand audits, oversight and legal scrutiny.

Attendees will learn how to:

• Identify AI opportunities across legal, FOIA, investigations and records workflows while maintaining human accountability
• Build defensible AI processes with the traceability, validation and governance needed for audits and legal scrutiny
• Navigate records, security and compliance requirements, including AI-generated content, FedRAMP High, IL5 and IL6 considerations

AI Agents in Casepoint IQ: Where Human Oversight Still Applies

AI is already inside government, legal, and compliance workflows — reviewing documents, drafting summaries, flagging issues. With the introduction of agents, the question becomes one of trust and defensibility.

Will the work the agents do be traceable, auditable, and defensible?

Casepoint is introducing two new agentic AI capabilities built directly into the platform. Join us for a real look at what these agents do, where the line sits between "AI decides" and "human decides," and what "defensible AI" means.

Specifically, attendees will learn:

• What these two agents actually do, and exactly where the line is drawn between "AI decides" and "human decides."

• What "defensible AI" requires in practice — not as a compliance checkbox, but as a working standard that holds up under scrutiny.

• How seeing projected time and cost before work begins changes the calculus on adopting AI-driven review.

• The hard questions to ask any AI agent — Casepoint's or anyone else's — before it touches privileged, discoverable, or otherwise sensitive material.