Harvey Announces FedRAMP Class D Certification for Federal Legal Work
Legal AI platform certified for federal agency use
Safety or policy
Harvey says its legal AI platform is now FedRAMP Class D certified, letting U.S. federal agencies, federal contractors and partners, international governments, and commercial entities with the highest security requirements use it for legal work.
The company said the certification, announced on October 28, 2026, covers procurement and contracting, initial document reviews, and cross-agency collaboration, and is meant to cut the time attorneys spend on routine tasks.
Harvey operates inside Knox Systems' FedRAMP Class D certified cloud environment, and the FedRAMP Marketplace listing for the Knox Systems FedRAMP High Managed Platform, Package ID FR2528033654, includes Harvey AI in its certified services section.
That listing shows the Knox platform as FedRAMP Certified as of March 30, 2026, in the Ongoing Certification phase, with a Type Rev5, Path Agency, Class D (High) profile and two authorizations.
The marketplace describes Harvey for Government as a SaaS service on a Government Community Cloud that lets agency attorneys work through legal questions, review documents, draft memos, briefs and correspondence, run multi-step workflows, and collaborate in shared workspaces with cited sources.
Harvey said the certification builds on an existing posture that includes SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, ISO 27701, ISO 42001, AIUC-1, IRAP, TX-RAMP Level 2, GDPR and CCPA, and that it contractually guarantees customer inputs, outputs and uploaded documents are not used to train underlying models.
From the source
Harvey announced on October 28, 2026 that its legal AI platform is now FedRAMP Class D certified. The company said the certification allows U.S. federal agencies, federal contractors and partners, international governments, and commercial entities requiring the highest security standards to use Harvey for their legal work. Harvey operates within Knox Systems’ FedRAMP Class D certified cloud environment.
Federal legal teams handle advisory, litigation, and enforcement work that often involves sensitive information. Harvey said those agencies, and the companies that partner with them, can now use the platform for procurement and contracting, initial document reviews, and cross-agency collaboration.
The company said the change is intended to reduce the time attorneys spend on routine tasks in favor of legal analysis and advice.
“Federal legal teams help deliver critical services that benefit all of us,” Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg said in the announcement. “They can now access the same legal AI used by 80% of the Am Law 100 and five of the Fortune 10. We are proud to bring our technology to more attorneys working in public service.”