Deutsche Telekom uses Harvey for document analysis, contract comparisons, drafting and translations
Deutsche Telekom implemented Harvey across its German Legal, Compliance and Data Protection departments. General Counsel Claudia Junker describes Harvey as a Swiss Army knife that simplifies document analysis, contract comparisons, drafting and translations. Attorneys now reclaim an estimated up to five hours per week for strategic planning, detailed document reviews and proactive risk management.
- Agent or tool
- Harvey
- Topic
- Research & Data
- Reported on
- Case study (Harvey)
- Added
- 2026-11-14
Why it matters
Research is mostly gathering, cleaning and comparing. Handing that groundwork to an agent leaves the person with the part that needs judgment: deciding what the findings mean. It is one of 201 sightings filed under Research & Data on Agent Sightings (number 23 by interest), and one of 52 involving Harvey.
How you could try it
Here is a reusable prompt, written by us in our own words, that captures the task. Paste it into Harvey or any similar agent and adjust the details to your situation.
I want an assistant to answer questions over our own data and show how it got each answer. The tool in the source case was Harvey.
Tip: Start small: run it once on a low-stakes example, read what the agent did, and only then let it run on real work.
Source
Read the original first-hand account on Case study (Harvey): https://harvey.ai/customers/deutsche-telekom. Our summary is a paraphrase; details are in the source.
Featured in these guides
Built an AI agent? Feature your agent on Agent Sightings, free submission or a featured spot.
Browse more like this
Related sightings
- Terra Firma uses Harvey and a PwC UK tax model to cut tax research from days to seconds
- Reed Smith has 700 Harvey users a day and firmwide associate AI certification
- ICL Group used Harvey to complete a cross-border restructuring in-house and estimates 30–40% more lawyer efficiency
- 50 AI agents in Minecraft built a government, a ration ledger and a no-blame inquiry about a chicken