Harvey achieves FedRAMP Class D Certification through partnership with Knox Systems. Certification brings leading legal AI to federal agencies and partners, giving government legal teams more capacity to serve the public SAN FRANCISCO and WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Harvey, the operating system for legal and professional services, today announced it has achieved Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) Class D Certification in partnership with Knox Systems (Knox), the largest, longest-running federal managed cloud. Trusted to serve 80% of the AmLaw 100 law firms and five of the Fortune 10, this FedRAMP Certification extends Harvey's reach to U.S. federal agencies, federal contractors and partners, international governments, and commercial organizations with the highest security requirements. Federal legal teams carry an enormous share of the government's workload. Agency counsel review solicitations and contractor agreements, process Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and public records requests, run investigations and litigation, and advise leadership on regulatory and policy questions, and much of the work is done manually. Harvey's platform alleviates the groundwork burden and enables federal attorneys to spend more time on the analysis, advice, and decisions that require their judgment. With this FedRAMP Class D Certification, federal legal teams and their contracting agencies can now use Harvey for: * Procurement and contracting: Review solicitations, contractor agreements, and contract modifications against agency requirements and playbooks. Flag deviations and prepare suggested edits in Harvey or Word. * First-pass document review: Review correspondence, reports, and supporting records to identify material potentially responsive to FOIA and other public records requests. Citations help attorneys verify findings before making disclosure decisions. * Investigations and litigation: Build chronologies from correspondence, witness statements, and case files. Identify gaps and conflicting accounts, and surface evidence relevant to allegations, claims, and defenses. * Regulatory and advisory work: Research statutes, regulations, and prior legal opinions to assess policy proposals, interpret statutory duties, and prepare advice for agency leadership and program offices. * Cross-agency collaboration: Bring together counsel from different agencies and components for joint investigations, policy reviews, and shared legal questions. Work from common documents and conversation history, with controlled access. "Trust has to be earned and verified, which is why Harvey treats security as something we prove, not something we claim," said Brooks Evans, Chief Information Security Officer of Harvey. "FedRAMP Class D Certification isn't a one-time assessment. It's one of the most demanding security standards there is, and we meet it every day through continuous monitoring and accountability. That's what allows agencies and their partners to bring their most consequential legal work to Harvey with confidence."

Twenty Labs, a provider of technology for government programs, has achieved Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) Class C Certification. It worked with Knox Systems, a federal managed cloud provider, and announced the news on October 19, 2026. The certification brings Polycore, Twenty Labs' composable platform, to federal agencies. Polycore combines configurable workflows, applied AI, and interoperable services, and can run alone or alongside existing systems. The platform already powers Healthy Together, the company's health and human services business, which serves Medicaid, SNAP, WIC, SUN Bucks, and child services programs across more than nine states and territories. Knox cut compliance time and costs for Twenty Labs, according to the announcement. "Now federal agencies can access those same capabilities," said chief executive officer Jared Allgood.

AidFinder, an AI-powered disaster recovery platform for emergency management agencies, has achieved Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) Class C Certification in 37 days. It is the fastest timeline its partner, Knox Systems, has led to date. The certification clears the way for government agencies to deploy the platform for their residents. Survivors tell their story once, and an AI agent prepares applications on each aid program's own website. Survivors approve every submission before it is sent. Knox cuts a process that often takes years to a 90-day commitment by hosting customers inside its already-certified boundary, where they inherit most required controls. Chief executive Jonathon Nostrant founded AidFinder after the Palisades Fire damaged his home. Former FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate advises the company.