Data Desk · Summary

AI for lawyers and analysts is raising big money: Harvey and Rogo

Harvey raised $200 million at an $11 billion valuation, and Rogo raised a $160 million Series D. Both automate the work behind deals.

Summarized by Rubicon Research · 3 min read

Two 2026 rounds show how much capital is flowing into AI built for legal and financial work, including the tasks that make up due diligence.

Harvey

  • Raised $200 million at an $11 billion valuation in March 2026, led by GIC and Sequoia Capital.1
  • Annualized revenue reached about $190 million as of January 2026, up from $100 million months earlier.1
  • Reported use by more than 100,000 lawyers across 1,300 organizations, including most of the AmLaw 100.1

Rogo

  • Raised a $160 million Series D in April 2026, led by Kleiner Perkins with Sequoia and Khosla Ventures.2
  • Builds AI that automates financial analysis, from reports to models, for more than 35,000 finance professionals at over 250 institutions.2

What it means

Investors are betting that a large share of legal and analytical work behind transactions will be done with AI. That raises the bar for how findings are checked. A fast answer is only useful if you can see where it came from.

Rubicon's take

AI speeds up the work; citations make it trustworthy. Read: If you can't cite it, it isn't a finding.

Also see

  1. Techleap, Harvey raises $200M at $11B valuation (Dealroom data)
  2. SiliconANGLE, Rogo raises $160M (April 29, 2026)

Source

Techleap (Dealroom data) and SiliconANGLE (March and April 2026). This post summarizes the source in our own words; figures are as reported there. Read the original for full methodology.