Courts are increasingly sanctioning, or otherwise holding accountable, parties responsible for either improperly collecting, failing to collect, destroying, or generally failing to produce relevant electronically stored information (ESI) during discovery. As technology develops and communication habits change, more discoverable information than ever before is being exchanged on messaging and social media platforms. While searching and retrieving information from these platforms recently emerging in popularity (like Slack) is not always easy, courts are not sympathetic to the difficulties parties face during data collection and review since collection and review is possible with most reputable e-discovery vendors.