Sydney-based legal AI startup Mary Technology has connected its litigation tool to Harvey, the legal AI company valued at $15.6 billion. Lawyers drafting in Harvey can now pull on the facts, evidence and document reviews their teams have already built up in Mary, including accounts that contradict one another.
Legal IT Insider reported the link on Wednesday. Workflow software firm Autologyx also joined Harvey's Connector Library the same day, the program that lets law firms plug Harvey into the tools they already use.
What does the Harvey and Mary connection let lawyers do?
Mary works by reading a case's documents and building a record of the people, dates, events and evidence involved. Lawyers then check and confirm those facts. The new connection means lawyers using Harvey can work from that verified record while they research and draft, instead of rebuilding the picture themselves.
Why does a verified fact record matter in litigation?
The record also shows where evidence conflicts, where gaps remain and which documents support a particular claim. It tracks which documents were used and which were left out. For litigators, that kind of audit trail is often the difference between a strong filing and a shaky one.
“The value of AI in litigation depends on the quality of the factual record it works from,” said Daniel Lord-Doyle, Mary's co-founder.
Trial lawyers are already relying on AI. Mark Lanier, who won a $6 million verdict against Meta and Google in June, said AI tools that reviewed daily trial transcripts cut his workload by about two-thirds.
Does Mary use client files to train AI models?
When new documents change the picture, Mary suggests updates to the record. Lawyers must approve those changes before they take effect. The company says firms keep control over who can access their data and that client files are not used to train AI models.
Mary raised $7 million in seed funding earlier this year to expand in the United States, according to SmartCompany. The company's move into the American market now runs alongside its integration with one of the sector's biggest names.
Harvey has been growing quickly. It raised $550 million in September, has more than 3,000 customers and released its own legal AI model in August. That growth puts it in a crowded field. Harvey competes with Sweden's Legora and with AI labs that are building their own legal tools, and partnerships like the Mary link show how it is trying to become the hub that other legal software plugs into.
Este artículo fue escrito con la asistencia de IA.
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