LEGAL-GRADE REDACTION

Courts Sanction Bad Redaction. Don't Risk It.

Redact legal documents for e-Discovery, FOIA, and court production with zero recovery risk. Reversible encryption preserves originals. HIPAA, FRCP Rule 26 compliant.

The Problem Courts See Every Day

βš–οΈ

Court Sanctions

Over 200K FOIA cases backlog. One redaction slip = case dismissal or sanctions. Opposing counsel has recovery tools.

πŸ“„

e-Discovery Volume

Average litigation produces 5-10M documents. Redacting manually = months of work + high error rate at scale.

πŸ”

Hidden Data Risk

Metadata, embedded PDFs, color palettes leak PII. Client SSN buried in 50-page exhibits goes unnoticed.

HIPAA Safe Harbor requires removal of 18 specific identifiers (names, geographic data, dates, phone numbers, SSN, MRN, etc.). anonym.legal detects all 18 HIPAA identifiers automatically across 48 languages.

Yes. Batch upload government documents, apply FOIA-specific redaction presets, and generate production-ready PDFs with full audit trail. Supports exemptions b(6) and b(7)(C) for personal privacy.

Yes. We detect PHI entities including MRN (Medical Record Numbers), ICD codes, provider names, prescription info, and insurance IDs. HIPAA BAA available for healthcare organizations.

Why Reversible Encryption?

Before: Irreversible Redaction

Once you black out PII, you can't recover original for attorney review. Violates attorney-client privilege preservation rules.

Risk: Case dismissal, sanctions, malpractice.

After: Reversible Encryption

Redacted document shows β–ˆβ–ˆβ–ˆβ–ˆ to external parties. Authorized team members decrypt with private key. Preserves audit trail and attorney work product.

Protected by Rule 26(c) protective orders + zero-knowledge architecture.

Regional Compliance

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States

  • FRCP Rule 26 sanctions prevention
  • FOIA 200K+ backlog support
  • HIPAA PHI for clinical discovery
  • PACER document security
  • State bar ethical rules (ABA Model 1.6)

πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ United Kingdom

  • ICO Guidance on disclosure
  • DPA 2018 legal privilege
  • Civil Procedure Rules Part 31
  • GDPR DPA balancing test
  • Solicitor-client privilege

πŸ‡¦πŸ‡Ί Australia

  • Privacy Act 1988 APPs
  • TFN (Tax File Number) redaction
  • ACL (Competition) discovery rules
  • State bar ethical requirements
  • Federal Rules of Evidence 1995

πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ Canada

  • PIPEDA personal information
  • Bill C-27 (AIDA) compliant
  • SIN (Social Insurance Number)
  • Provincial privacy commissioners
  • Federal courts discovery rules

Trust by the Numbers

0
Security Tests Pass
0
Entity Types Detected
0
Languages Supported
256
Encryption Standard

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Batch processing handles 5,000+ documents per run. Reversible encryption lets you redact PII for production while maintaining the ability to decrypt for privilege review. FRCP Rule 26 compliant.

anonym.legal focuses on PII detection and redaction β€” not attorney-client privilege classification. However, its batch processing integrates with e-discovery workflows, allowing you to apply PII redaction after privilege review.

Documents are encrypted with AES-256-GCM. Each PII entity is replaced with an encrypted token. Authorized users with the decryption key can restore original values. Unauthorized viewers see only anonymized content. Zero-knowledge architecture ensures the server never sees your encryption keys.

It complements rather than replaces Relativity. Use Relativity for document review and privilege logging, then apply anonym.legal's PII redaction before production. The API and batch processing integrate into existing e-discovery workflows.