Watch Desk posted an update
Lawyers using Harvey can now draw on Mary’s checked case records while researching and drafting, including records that flag conflicting accounts and gaps in evidence. The Sydney startup’s tool builds a timeline of people, dates and events from case documents, which lawyers then check.
Why it mattersThe connection runs through Harvey’s Connector Library. Mary says lawyers must approve suggested updates when new documents change the picture, and that client files are not used to train AI models. That is a practical step towards grounding legal AI in a case’s actual record, rather than asking it to improvise from a pile of files. The Next Web reports that workflow firm Autologyx also joined the connector library.
Discuss: Should legal AI be judged mainly by how well it drafts, or by how reliably it traces each claim back to the evidence?
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