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Reviewers and investigators can now put plain-language questions to a matter's document set. The answers come back drawn from the documents themselves, with citations to each source and a log of every interaction.

A new discovery feature identifies passports, driver licences and other high-risk documents by their visual layout. It does not read the text on them, and it keeps working when the image is blurred.

Customs brokers and freight forwarders can now have commercial invoices, bills of lading and packing lists read and interpreted automatically.

Australian organisations gain another option for outsourced security operations this week. A global cyber security and AI services provider has opened local operations, delivered from round-the-clock cyber fusion centres.

Two commercial data providers have announced integrations that connect their proprietary content directly into Microsoft's Copilot products.

Static sensitivity labels do not survive contact with a document that keeps changing. AvePoint has released Kinetic Classification, which continuously re-evaluates data sensitivity across the content lifecycle rather than fixing a label at a single point in time.

A shared API key tells you an AI request happened. It does not tell you who made it. Cloudflare has launched Identity-Aware AI Gateway, which puts Cloudflare Access in front of an AI gateway and attaches a verified user identity to every request.

Analysing a contract alongside the transactions it governs has usually meant moving both to a third system. IBM has added Unstructured Data Workflows to Netezza, letting file-based content be processed and queried inside the same analytical environment as relational data.

Service accounts and AI agents can now be governed under the same least-privilege rules as human staff, with automated key rotation, deprovisioning and permission revocation. ServiceNow has announced Autonomous Security, six integrated solutions delivered through its AI Control Tower.

An agency evaluating an unassessed vendor platform typically runs its own security assessment before procurement can proceed. That process can take most of a year and cost six figures. Quest Software has achieved IRAP assessed status for two platforms, removing that step for Australian government buyers.