Harvey Announces Outlook Agents, Litigation Fact Graph and Planned iManage Sync

Harvey outlined new legal AI features at a Chicago forum, including Outlook agents, litigation fact tracking and a planned two-way iManage connection that extends the company's tools across legal workflows.

The agents are available within Outlook to sort email, draft replies, schedule meetings and start first-pass reviews from a user's inbox. A demonstration followed an M&A partner's work from overnight email triage through preparation of a purchase agreement, showing the features within an email workflow.

Harvey also presented an Intake solution for in-house legal teams. It collects details for contract requests, routes work under rules set by each team and prepares redlines that follow the team's standards. The tool follows Harvey's Oct. 28 launch of an Intake artifact for Claude for Legal, which lets employees submit legal questions through Claude for handling through Harvey.

The Fact Graph is designed for litigation and internal investigations. It creates a record of facts with links to their sources, which teams can use to prepare chronologies, summaries and other work products. The linked records can also carry context between teams and stages of a case or investigation.

A separate feature, Harvey Graph, maps relationships across matters and projects. That shared context is intended to let agents hand work between tasks without losing the connections among them.

Harvey co-founder and CEO Winston Weinberg and iManage head of product Shawn Misquitta announced the planned integration. It will bring context from iManage into Harvey and sync completed work back to iManage, which will remain the system of record. Ethical-wall policies maintained in iManage will apply in Harvey as well; early access is expected soon.

The integration adds to Harvey's Connector Library, which became generally available Oct. 21 and includes iManage among its connections. More than 500 leaders from law firms, in-house legal teams and the broader legal sector attended the Chicago forum to discuss AI's role in legal work.