Harvey and Jus Mundi Partner on Legal AI

Harvey and Jus Mundi announced a partnership to integrate Jus Mundi’s Jus AI into Harvey’s Assistant, Agents, Vault and Workflows. International arbitration and cross-border disputes teams can use citation-backed research alongside case files and drafting tools in Harvey. Users can test a client’s position against awards, treaty practice and institutional rules, compare the research with a Harvey Vault record, and transfer results into draft memos, pleadings or witness-preparation outlines, with authorities linked to Jus Mundi’s platform.

Harvey also launched a capability for lawsuits and internal investigations, built on its fact graph (a structured record linking facts across documents). It reads millions of case documents, extracts facts, flags inconsistencies and maintains a shared record as information arrives. Harvey agents can then draft chronologies, deposition outlines and briefs from those facts.

Several other legal technology products and partnerships were announced. DISCO hired Mich Razon as CTO; she previously led Legal AI engineering at Thomson Reuters and has more than 30 years of experience, including executive roles at Google Cloud and Mastercard. DISCO also hired Johann Wrede as CMO; he previously held that role at Auros and Emburse and spent more than 14 years in marketing leadership at SAP. K&L Gates launched a Physical AI and Autonomous Systems group focused on legal and regulatory issues involving autonomous vehicles, robotics, drones, intelligent infrastructure and industrial automation.

Legal workflow company Leah launched Harness Builder within its Maestro platform, allowing subject matter experts to describe business outcomes and build AI applications. Agiloft introduced three agents in Ask AI: Bulk Update, Contract Request and eSignature for Adobe Acrobat Sign. It also added a Multi-Pane Document Viewer and previewed an MCP Server, with Anthropic’s Claude as its first external agent client. DealCloser announced an integration with Harvey using MCP, supporting read and write access so lawyers can retrieve transaction data and take approved actions from Harvey.

Orbital, used by more than 5,000 real estate professionals, launched 22 workflows for Scottish real estate with law firm Pinsent Masons, which piloted the features. They support matters under Scots law, covering title sheets, Sasine deeds, searches, leases and PSG offers, and can draft PSG Certificates of Title for solicitor review. Australian legal research platform BarristerAI launched tools to find comparable sentencing decisions, show likely ranges with figures traced to judgments, and draft sentencing advice and submissions.

A survey by Pramata of 464 legal, finance, commercial operations and IT leaders at companies with revenue above $500 million found nearly 80% already use AI on contract data, while only 25% said that data was ready for an AI agent to act on without human review. 61% said contract data was stored in four or more places, and 11% said they could get a reliable answer within minutes. Pilot5 launched Adversarial Verification: an independent checker called PelAIkan checks whether cited cases exist and whether their official sources support the claims in legal memos. Newcode announced a technology alliance with iManage to connect its Nova workspace with iManage-managed content; users can access, draft, review and update documents, with changes saved under iManage permissions, versioning and security policies.

The roundup also notes Akin and Funds Frontier Lab’s launch of Living Fund File, designed to preserve and connect knowledge across fund matters over time. FTI Consulting hired former Eversheds Sutherland CEO Mark Wasserman as a senior managing director advising law firms, corporate legal departments, boards and executives. The Legal Innovators New York conference, in association with White & Case, is scheduled for November 17 and 18 in Midtown Manhattan, with the first day focused on law firms and the second on in-house legal teams.

Harvey and Jus Mundi announced a partnership to integrate Jus Mundi’s Jus AI into Harvey’s Assistant, Agents, Vault and Workflows. International arbitration and cross-border disputes teams can use citation-backed research alongside case files and drafting tools in Harvey. Users can test a client’s position against awards, treaty practice and institutional rules, compare the research with a Harvey Vault record, and transfer results into draft memos, pleadings or witness-preparation outlines, with authorities linked to Jus Mundi’s platform.

Harvey also launched a capability for lawsuits and internal investigations, built on its fact graph (a structured record linking facts across documents). It reads millions of case documents, extracts facts, flags inconsistencies and maintains a shared record as information arrives. Harvey agents can then draft chronologies, deposition outlines and briefs from those facts.

Several other legal technology products and partnerships were announced. DISCO hired Mich Razon as CTO; she previously led Legal AI engineering at Thomson Reuters and has more than 30 years of experience, including executive roles at Google Cloud and Mastercard. DISCO also hired Johann Wrede as CMO; he previously held that role at Auros and Emburse and spent more than 14 years in marketing leadership at SAP. K&L Gates launched a Physical AI and Autonomous Systems group focused on legal and regulatory issues involving autonomous vehicles, robotics, drones, intelligent infrastructure and industrial automation.

Legal workflow company Leah launched Harness Builder within its Maestro platform, allowing subject matter experts to describe business outcomes and build AI applications. Agiloft introduced three agents in Ask AI: Bulk Update, Contract Request and eSignature for Adobe Acrobat Sign. It also added a Multi-Pane Document Viewer and previewed an MCP Server, with Anthropic’s Claude as its first external agent client. DealCloser announced an integration with Harvey using MCP, supporting read and write access so lawyers can retrieve transaction data and take approved actions from Harvey.

Orbital, used by more than 5,000 real estate professionals, launched 22 workflows for Scottish real estate with law firm Pinsent Masons, which piloted the features. They support matters under Scots law, covering title sheets, Sasine deeds, searches, leases and PSG offers, and can draft PSG Certificates of Title for solicitor review. Australian legal research platform BarristerAI launched tools to find comparable sentencing decisions, show likely ranges with figures traced to judgments, and draft sentencing advice and submissions.

A survey by Pramata of 464 legal, finance, commercial operations and IT leaders at companies with revenue above $500 million found nearly 80% already use AI on contract data, while only 25% said that data was ready for an AI agent to act on without human review. 61% said contract data was stored in four or more places, and 11% said they could get a reliable answer within minutes. Pilot5 launched Adversarial Verification: an independent checker called PelAIkan checks whether cited cases exist and whether their official sources support the claims in legal memos. Newcode announced a technology alliance with iManage to connect its Nova workspace with iManage-managed content; users can access, draft, review and update documents, with changes saved under iManage permissions, versioning and security policies.

The roundup also notes Akin and Funds Frontier Lab’s launch of Living Fund File, designed to preserve and connect knowledge across fund matters over time. FTI Consulting hired former Eversheds Sutherland CEO Mark Wasserman as a senior managing director advising law firms, corporate legal departments, boards and executives. The Legal Innovators New York conference, in association with White & Case, is scheduled for November 17 and 18 in Midtown Manhattan, with the first day focused on law firms and the second on in-house legal teams.