Breeze Legal Solutions, the innovative litigation software developer, launches Breeze eDiscovery Suite to enable law firms to expertly process Native and image files in-house.

Breeze, the Do It Yourself document processing solution, releases its latest version of Breeze Images.  The release of Breeze Images 3.2 features new functionality which was the direct result of customer feedback.

Breeze Legal Solutions blazes yet another trail with a website to let everyone in on the secret of in-house document processes.

Service bureaus have held onto this knowledge for far too long. Breeze skipped the canned website message– here’s our product and here’s why it’s great – and created an organic site where litigation professionals gather information, share ideas, speak their minds and maybe get a laugh or two.

It’s time to take Breeze seriously. At least the newspapers think so. Tulsa Business Journal reports in a December article that Breeze Legal Solutions is capitalizing on a profitable launch year to grow both its software tools and litigation-support services.

Simon Aleman returns to his childhood home for a major legal conference after a national public debut of Breeze, watershed software litigating attorneys. With skyrocketing sales and several major contracts in the works, this is only the beginning for Breeze Legal Solutions.

You could say it was the giveaways of free food, drinks and a brand-new scooter worth thousands. But that’d be wrong. The reason LegalTech attendees hovered around booth #501 was Breeze, breakthrough desktop software that processes documents in-house. That’s right. Right there in your firm. Goodbye outside vendors.

Simon Aleman, creator of a groundbreaking legal software tool called Breeze, was a guest speaker at Oklahoma Venture Forum’s March meeting on the 12th. Aleman spoke to a full house about his recent and stunning success since Breeze launched late last year.

Money gives developers of Breeze software fuel to take the product nationwide

The developer of Breeze, breakthrough litigation software, was announced this week as one of 2008's first young Oklahoma companies to receive an award from the Technology Business Finance Program (TBFP), a brainchild of the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology (OCAST).

Innovative "bridge" software called Breeze makes complicated litigation database programs more accessible and manageable for firm employees. The program empowers an end-user to convert docs of most formats into load files for popular databases like Summation, Concordance, Sanction and TrialDirector. It also Bates numbers and provides optical character recognition (OCR) with 95 percent accuracy.