Harvey

You describe the task, and Harvey plans the work, runs it, and returns a review-ready result with citations attached. Agents suit multi-step jobs like building a research memo or comparing several drafts. The point is that the output arrives with its sources, so a lawyer can trace each claim rather than taking it on trust.

Vault is where legal documents live. Teams store, organize, and bulk analyze large sets of files, then run questions against the whole set. For work like due diligence or discovery, that turns a room of documents into something you can query instead of read line by line.

Harvey ships pre-built workflows and lets firms build their own. A workflow applies the same steps to a task every time, which is what makes a repeatable process reliable across matters. It fits firms that want a defined procedure rather than a fresh prompt each run.

Knowledge handles research across legal, regulatory, and tax questions. It pulls from trusted sources and returns answers with citations, drawing on more than 500 regional knowledge sources and partners like LexisNexis. For a research-heavy matter, that shortens the lookup work without removing the lawyer's judgment.

Spaces are shared work areas. A team, a client, or a matter gets its own environment where the relevant documents and instructions sit together, so work stays scoped and organized. That structure matters when outside counsel and in-house teams both need access without mixing files.

Harvey runs in Word, Outlook, iManage, NetDocuments, SharePoint, and web browsers, plus a mobile app. It also pulls context from tools like Google Drive, Ironclad, and Aderant. Legal work happens inside these systems, so fitting into them beats asking a team to change tools.