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Tracked Changes, Tuesday, March 10, 2026

What changed in legal AI · · 1 min read

  1. Legora raises $550 million at a $5.55 billion valuation and opens offices in Houston and Chicago

    Legora announced on March 10 a $550 million Series D led by Accel, at a $5.55 billion valuation. The company says it now serves 800 customers in more than 50 markets and grew from 40 to 400 staff in a year. It named White & Case, Cleary Gottlieb and Goodwin as customers and is adding Houston and Chicago offices to New York and Denver.

    Source: Legora

  2. Harvey turns Workflow Builder into Agent Builder, letting firms create and share their own agents

    Harvey announced Agent Builder on March 9. The company says users can create Workflow agents for specific teams, practice areas or internal processes, share them, embed templates to guide output, and set checkpoints where an agent pauses for human input. Harvey lists background scheduling as a future capability and says existing workflows keep working unchanged. The post gives no pricing.

    Source: Harvey · Read more: ABA Formal Opinion 512 explained: what the ABA says about lawyers using generative AI

  3. Litera adds Midpage case law and statutes to its Lito agent inside Word and Outlook

    Litera announced at Legalweek on March 9 that it is integrating Midpage, an AI legal research platform, into Lito, its legal AI agent. Litera says users can query U.S. case law and statutes against a document or question without leaving Word or Outlook. Lito users on Litera One cloud packages get the research features, it says, and can expand usage with a Midpage subscription.

    Source: LawSites · Read more: How to avoid AI-hallucinated citations in court filings