From the source
Harvey remembers how you work — carrying your preferences across every session and surface, so each output reflects how you actually practice.
Every lawyer has their non-negotiables.
The Oxford comma is essential, or it's clutter.
"Shall" is sacred, or it's archaic and struck on sight.
Anglo-Saxon rooted words preferred to Romance-rooted words.
Until now, AI made you re-teach these preferences in every prompt.
Memory, released as part of Harvey II , changes that.
It closes the gap between how you practice and how Harvey executes — automatically, transparently, and always under your control.
Standing Instructions, Not Repeated Prompts A memory is like a standing instruction that applies itself: Once set, it applies to all your work moving forward.
Getting started takes just a few questions about how you work.
After that, you can tell Harvey to remember something in the middle of what you're already doing.
For example: The GC I email reads on his phone.
Keep email drafts to him under 150 words, with the ask in the subject line.
When there is a judgment call, give me two options — a conservative 'safe harbor' path and an 'aggressive' path — each with a risk level.
…
