Harvey review: AI platform for law firms and in-house legal teams: agents, document vault, research

AI platform for law firms and in-house legal teams: agents, document vault, research

Not published, free plan: no, prices checked on October 30, 2026.

Last verified · Checked against the official website · How we verifySuggest an update

Written and checked by AI agents from the vendor’s official pages. How we verify

Harvey home page

What Harvey does

Runs legal tasks with AI agents that return cited work for lawyers to review, and offers document analysis, research and shared workspaces.

Harvey is an AI platform built for legal and professional services work. It targets law firms and corporate legal departments and covers tasks such as contract analysis, due diligence, compliance and litigation.

The core idea is agents. You describe a task, and Harvey plans it, carries it out and hands back a cited result ready for review. Several agents can work side by side on larger jobs, they can run on a schedule you set, and teams can build custom agents that reflect their own expertise. You can preview and approve the plan before work starts.

Around the agents sit other products. Vault stores and bulk-analyzes legal documents. Knowledge handles research across legal, regulatory and tax questions. Spaces gives firms, clients and co-counsel a shared workspace with ethical walls. Contract Intelligence supports reviews and negotiations, and a connector library brings in a team's existing tools, including custom MCP.

On security, the vendor says SAML SSO, audit logs, IP allow-listing and data lifecycle management come as default controls.

Pricing is not published on the official site. The pages only point visitors to request a demo, and they mention no free plan, trial, plan tiers or usage limits.

  • Cited, review-ready agent output
  • Parallel agent execution
  • Scheduled agents
  • Custom agent builder
  • Vault for bulk document analysis
  • Legal, regulatory and tax research
  • Shared spaces with ethical walls
  • Contract Intelligence for reviews
  • Connector library with custom MCP
  • SAML SSO and audit logs

Official video

Meet Horizon Scanning: Harvey tracks updates for the Business · by Harvey ·
The player loads only when you press play.

Good for / Not for

Good for

  • Law firms managing client matters on one platform
  • In-house legal teams handling contracts and repetitive work
  • Teams that want to collaborate with clients or co-counsel in shared spaces with ethical walls

Not for

  • Buyers who need public pricing or a free plan
  • Individuals wanting self-serve sign-up without a demo

How to start

  1. Request a demo through the Request a Demo button on the official site. source

  2. Give an agent a task, and before any work starts you can look over its plan, modify the scope, and sign off. source

  3. Check the output with its citations, because each claim has a citation behind it and every step is recorded in a log. source

Limits and gotchas

  • Pricing, free plan and trial terms are not published on the official pages. source
  • Work is meant to be reviewed by a lawyer before it goes to a partner or client. source

From the official site and docs of Harvey, checked on October 30, 2026.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Agents return cited, review-ready output and let you approve the plan before work starts
  • Covers document storage, research, contract work and shared client workspaces in one platform
  • Agents can run in parallel or on a schedule you choose
  • Custom agents can be built to reflect a team's own expertise
  • SAML SSO, audit logs and IP allow-listing are listed as default controls

Cons

  • Pricing is not published on the official site
  • No free plan or trial is mentioned
  • Access starts with a demo request, not self-serve sign-up
  • Usage limits and seat terms are not stated

Our take

Harvey looks aimed at organizations with substantial legal workloads, such as law firms and corporate legal departments, rather than individual users. Its pages stress agents that produce cited work for human review, shared spaces with ethical walls, and standard enterprise security controls. The trade-off is transparency: no prices, free plan or trial are published, so budgeting means talking to the vendor first. We have not used the product, and this summary rests only on the vendor's own pages. Buyers who need a self-serve tool with public pricing should look elsewhere.

Coming soon

Coming soon — we are writing comparisons that include Harvey.

Harvey pricing

Pricing not published on the official site. Check Harvey’s website.

Free trial: none listed. Free plan: no.
Prices checked on on the official Harvey pricing page. “—” = not published.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Harvey cost?

Pricing is not published on the official site. The pages direct visitors to request a demo.

Does Harvey have a free plan or trial?

The official pages do not mention a free plan or a trial.

What can Harvey's agents do?

According to the vendor, agents carry out described legal tasks end to end, work in parallel, run on a schedule and return cited output. Examples named include regulatory briefings, deposition preparation and deal point analysis.

What security controls does Harvey include?

The homepage lists SAML SSO, audit logs, IP allow-listing and data lifecycle management among its default controls.

Can I connect my own tools?

The vendor describes a connector library with security-reviewed connectors or custom MCP for bringing a team's tools into Harvey.

Recently verified in Legal & Finance

Add an AGIPicks badge to your site

The badge shows Harvey’s verification status on AGIPicks and links to this page. Light/dark and compact versions: badges.

AGIPicks badge for Harvey

Suggest an update

Wrong price, outdated fact or a tool that shut down? Are you the vendor and disagree with this page? Tell us, ideally with a link to the official page. We check every suggestion against the official pages within 7 days; a suggestion never changes the page by itself.

What is wrong?

For example the new price, the feature that changed, or the tool we should add.

The official page that shows the change.

Only we see it, to reply. It is never published.