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Harvey
AI software for legal and professional services
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17.3MB · 9,917px tall · uses HarveySansFont, HarveySerifFont, helvetica neue
Industry
AI Agents, Productivity, Security
Style
Minimal, Editorial, Monochrome, Typographic
Stage
Series C+
Built with
Unknown
About the site
Harvey is an AI platform for legal and professional-services organizations, covering research, document analysis, agents, and collaboration. Clear typography, subtle rules, muted imagery, and disciplined spacing communicate trust, precision, and institutional scale. A strong reference for regulated B2B software presenting advanced automation to expert buyers without neon AI visuals.
How this page sells
For general counsel and law-firm leaders: nearly every section answers 'who else trusts this?' before 'what does it do?'
Primary navigation
- Platform
- Solutions
- Customers
- Security
- Resources
- Company
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
A one-line bar above the nav: 'We Raised $550M at a $15.5B Valuation to Help Legal Teams Own Their Intelligence'.
Why it converts: Legal buyers sign multi-year contracts. A raise this size answers 'will this vendor still exist in three years?' before the headline loads.
'Build a Frontier Legal Organization' in a law-firm serif, a one-line trust claim, a single Request a Demo button, then a full Command Center dashboard on a painted canvas.
Why it converts: It sells an ambition leadership wants to own, not a feature. The serif reads like the buyer's own letterhead, and one button leaves no second path to wander off on.
The count is the headline, over a quiet grid of firm logos: Norton Rose Fulbright, KKR, O'Melveny, Ashurst, Bayer, Booking.com.
Why it converts: These are the peers a GC benchmarks against. Once rival firms are on the list, choosing Harvey looks like keeping up rather than taking a bet.
Two dark cards split the audience, each with its own product view (a client matter vs. a contract review queue) and its own 'Explore Harvey for…' link.
Why it converts: A partner and an in-house counsel have different jobs. Letting each walk through their own door makes everything after it feel written for them.
A small NEW tag, a centred release headline and another Request a Demo, over a full-width abstract art video.
Why it converts: A named major release gives buyers who have been watching for months a fresh reason to take the call now instead of next quarter.
An accordion of six products (Agents, Spaces, Vault, Contract Intelligence, Command Center, Research) beside an agent run ticking off tasks and listing the memo and risk matrix it produced.
Why it converts: Showing finished work products, named like real files, turns 'AI for legal' into hours a partner can picture not billing to a junior.
A large portrait of Dr. Claudia Junker, General Counsel at Deutsche Telekom, next to a long serif quote and a Customer Story link.
Why it converts: One named GC at a household-name company outweighs any stat for another GC. The portrait makes it a person vouching, not a logo.
'Real Impact for Real Clients': a carousel of filmed stories ('Syngenta partners with Harvey to scale their legal team's impact') over a strip of Repsol, Cuatrecasas, Gleiss Lutz and CMS logos.
Why it converts: Video from enterprise legal teams is proof a champion can forward to their boss, which is how a demo request gets approved internally.
Five rows of oversized serif numbers: 25+ hours saved per month, 200,000+ professionals, 2,400+ firms, 70+ countries, 75+ AmLaw 100 firms.
Why it converts: Hours saved per month is the line that goes into a budget request. The AmLaw 100 count tells a big firm its direct rivals are already in.
Six certifications as badges with Details links (SOC 2 Type II, CCPA, ISO 27001, GDPR, ISO 27701, ISO 42001), plus SAML SSO, audit logs and IP allow-listing.
Why it converts: Client confidentiality is the objection that kills legal AI deals. Answering it with checkable certifications before the demo keeps security review from stalling the sale.
One line, 'Unlock Professional Class AI for Your Organization', and the fourth Request a Demo button, sitting right above the footer.
Why it converts: By now the reader has seen peers, product, results and security. The page ends on the same single ask, so the only thing left to decide is when.
