RelativityOne
A qualified Relativity aiR for Review specialist uses aiR for Review alongside Relativity tools to analyze, prioritize, and validate large document sets, focusing on three core analysis types:
* Relevance
* Issues
* Key Documents
In this role, specialists develop and refine prompt criteria, interpret aiR results (including supporting rationale and citations), and apply professional judgment to ensure accurate and defensible outcomes. They understand how aiR fits into the broader review workflow and use it to support prioritization, sampling, and review execution, while also recognizing its limitations and the importance of data quality, context, and validation.
* Relevance
* Issues
* Key Documents
In this role, specialists develop and refine prompt criteria, interpret aiR results (including supporting rationale and citations), and apply professional judgment to ensure accurate and defensible outcomes. They understand how aiR fits into the broader review workflow and use it to support prioritization, sampling, and review execution, while also recognizing its limitations and the importance of data quality, context, and validation.
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Please answer the following questions and review each topic to determine the frequency and criticality of each task for what you consider to be a qualified aiR for Review specialist. Use the guidelines below when choosing your answers.
Frequency: How often does a specialist perform the task?
1. Never or very rarely (e.g., Annually)
2. Infrequently (e.g., Monthly or Quarterly)
3. Frequently (e.g., Weekly)
4. Very frequently (e.g., Daily)
Criticality: How much does it impact outcomes if a specialist performs the task effectively or ineffectively?
1. Not critical (e.g., For a doctor, organizing medical supplies in the storage room is not critical.)
2. Minimally critical (e.g., For a doctor, reviewing and updating a patient’s medication list during a visit is minimally critical.)
3. Moderately critical (e.g., For a doctor, interpreting lab results to adjust treatment plans for patients is moderately critical.)
4. Highly critical (e.g., For a doctor, performing emergency surgery to address a life-threatening condition is highly critical.)
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If you'd like to take part in the contest (between June 2, 2026 and June 18, 2026), please review the Contest Rules.
Frequency: How often does a specialist perform the task?
1. Never or very rarely (e.g., Annually)
2. Infrequently (e.g., Monthly or Quarterly)
3. Frequently (e.g., Weekly)
4. Very frequently (e.g., Daily)
Criticality: How much does it impact outcomes if a specialist performs the task effectively or ineffectively?
1. Not critical (e.g., For a doctor, organizing medical supplies in the storage room is not critical.)
2. Minimally critical (e.g., For a doctor, reviewing and updating a patient’s medication list during a visit is minimally critical.)
3. Moderately critical (e.g., For a doctor, interpreting lab results to adjust treatment plans for patients is moderately critical.)
4. Highly critical (e.g., For a doctor, performing emergency surgery to address a life-threatening condition is highly critical.)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
If you'd like to take part in the contest (between June 2, 2026 and June 18, 2026), please review the Contest Rules.