Sales Leader - Enterprise

Mary Technology brings a factual foundation for litigation into Harvey. Oct 21, 2026, 11:00 ET The Mary connector helps litigation teams investigate complex factual questions in Harvey, drawing on the matter's documents and the team's earlier findings. AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Mary Technology, the AI software for investigating the facts of a legal matter, today announced an integration with Harvey, bringing its specialist factual investigation capabilities into Harvey's legal AI platform. Mary reads and maps a matter's uploaded documents before the first question, and retains the team's findings and review as the case develops. The connector brings that accumulated understanding into Harvey, so lawyers can investigate an issue using both the evidence and the work their team has already done. Litigation teams can assess the evidence for and against individual allegations, test witness accounts against contemporaneous documents and examine payments and transfers across financial records. Mary keeps relevant contradictions, gaps and corroborating evidence in view, and explains why particular documents were used or excluded in producing work product. "The value of AI in litigation depends on the quality of the factual record it works from," said Daniel Lord-Doyle, co-founder of Mary Technology. "Mary has one focus: turning a matter's evidence into a factual foundation that lawyers and their AI tools can build on. Our ambition is for AI tools to draw on and contribute to that same foundation, with lawyers reviewing how it develops." In Mary, lawyers can review and confirm facts, see colleagues' confirmations and follow the audit history. Findings, conflicting accounts, qualifications and lawyer review remain available in Mary, so subsequent work can build on what the team has already examined. When new documents are relevant to existing work, Mary suggests updates to supported work product. Once the user accepts and Mary processes the changes, the updated work is automatically available through the connector when the team next works in Harvey. "Litigation teams want to use the specialist tools they trust without leaving the platform where they do their work," said Nate Schlein, Head of Product Business Development at Harvey. "Bringing Mary into Harvey means lawyers can draw on what their team has already built about a matter's facts, right where they're drafting, researching and building their case." About Mary Technology Mary Technology is AI software for investigating the facts of a legal matter. Mary brings together findings, conflicting accounts and questions for further investigation, helping litigation & disputes teams develop and retain their understanding of the case. Used by more than 4,000 lawyers across more than 150 firms, Mary is backed by investors including OIF Ventures, Empress Capital and Sydney Angels. About Harvey Harvey is the operating system for legal and professional services. The products streamline workflows in areas including contract analysis, due diligence, compliance, and litigation to drive efficiency and value. Global law firms and Fortune 500 enterprises around the world use Harvey to enable faster, smarter decision-making. Backed by world-class investors including Sequoia,Kleiner Perkins, GV, OpenAI Startup Fund, Coatue, Andreessen Horowitz, GIC and EQT, Harvey is used by 2400+ customers in 70+ countries. SOURCE Mary Technology

Autologyx & Mary Technology bring new capabilities into Harvey. * October 21, 2026 Autologyx today (21 October) announced that its Model Context Protocol (MCP) connector is live in the Harvey Connector Library, enabling shared customers to connect Harvey's legal AI capabilities directly with Autologyx's enterprise workflow orchestration platform. Elsewhere, Mary Technology also announced an integration with Harvey today, bringing its specialist factual investigation capabilities into Harvey's platform. Autologyx' connector allows Harvey users to access and update Autologyx workflow records, documents and tasks. With appropriate permissions, users can also create records and make changes that trigger existing workflows, connecting AI-assisted legal work with governed enterprise processes. As law firms accelerate their adoption of AI, attention is shifting from what AI can analyse and generate to how it can participate in the processes through which legal work is delivered. The Autologyx connector helps bridge that gap, enabling firms to move from AI assistance to workflow execution without replacing their existing technology investments. "AI brings extraordinary intelligence and flexibility to legal work, but firms also need predictability, consistency and control over how that work progresses", said Ben Stoneham, founder and CTO at Autologyx. "By bringing Harvey's legal AI capabilities together with Autologyx's deterministic workflow orchestration, we're enabling firms to combine the strengths of both approaches: legal intelligence alongside structured, governed processes. We believe the future of legal AI will be defined by how effectively firms connect intelligence with action." "We built Harvey's Connector Library so firms can connect Harvey with the tools they rely on", said Nate Schlein, head of product business development at Harvey. "The Autologyx connector links Harvey to their established workflows, so AI-assisted work moves forward inside the processes and controls they trust." Elsewhere, Mary Technology also announced an integration with Harvey today, bringing its specialist factual investigation capabilities into the platform. Mary reads and maps a matter's uploaded documents before the first question, and retains the team's findings and review as the case develops. The connector brings that accumulated understanding into Harvey, so lawyers can investigate an issue using both the evidence and the work their team has already done. Litigation teams can assess the evidence for and against individual allegations, test witness accounts against contemporaneous documents and examine payments and transfers across financial records. Mary keeps relevant contradictions, gaps and corroborating evidence in view, and explains why particular documents were used or excluded in producing work product. "The value of AI in litigation depends on the quality of the factual record it works from," said Daniel Lord-Doyle, co-founder of Mary Technology. "Mary has one focus: turning a matter's evidence into a factual foundation that lawyers and their AI tools can build on. Our ambition is for AI tools to draw on and contribute to that same foundation, with lawyers reviewing how it develops." Schlein added: "Litigation teams want to use the specialist tools they trust without leaving the platform where they do their work. Bringing Mary into Harvey means lawyers can draw on what their team has already built about a matter's facts, right where they're drafting, researching and building their case."

Legora raises $550m at $8.8bn valuation in latest funding round. Swedish legal AI startup's valuation rockets by more than $3bn in just seven months as it says US is now its largest market by revenue 21 October 2026 Max Junestrand Legora has raised another $550m in a Series E funding round that values the Swedish startup at $8.8bn. The round comes just seven months after Legora raised $550m at a $5.6bn valuation. It will be used to support growth in North America, where it has built a network of seven offices since debuting in New York in 2025, as well as across Asia Pacific and Europe, where the company opened in Madrid, Milan and Paris in the summer, alongside an engineering base in London. The round was led by Atreides Management, with new investors including Baron Capital, Capital Group, Fidelity Management & Research Company, Glade Brook Capital Partners and JPMorgan. Existing major investors, including Accel, Benchmark, General Catalyst, ICONIQ and Redpoint Ventures, also participated. Advertisement Legora has now raised more than $1.4bn since its founding in 2023. The latest round comes amid a period of explosive growth at the company, which said annual recurring revenue had now passed $200m, having gone from $1m to $100m in less than 18 months. In the US - now its largest market by revenue - more than half of the Am Law 50 are customers, while globally the firm serves more than 2,400 law firms and in-house legal teams, Legora said. In-house teams are also quickly becoming a larger part of the business, going from a small fraction of Legora's customer base a year ago to more than 40% of new customers in the third quarter. LAW OVER BORDERS COMPARATIVE GUIDES Artificial Intelligence Law Guide This third edition brings together leading legal specialists from around the world to provide practical insights into the rapidly evolving legal and regulatory landscape for artificial intelligence... | 3w. "The opportunity in legal is enormous, and we are still early," said Max Junestrand, Legora's CEO and co-founder. "AI is changing the role of the lawyer, with more time for judgement and advice, and it is reshaping how law firms and in-house legal teams are organised and how their work gets done. We intend to lead that shift in the US and globally." Legora's major rival Harvey raised $550m at a $15.5bn valuation in September, continuing a remarkable period of fundraising that has seen its valuation triple in just over a year.