Legal notices and privacy.
Who is behind this site, what its pages are and are not, whose names and data appear on it, and what happens to your data when you read it or write to us.
Notices
Last changed on 12 November 2026.
- Who is behind this site
- Harald is built by one person. No company is registered yet, and nothing is sold from this site. The address for every question, including legal ones, is hello@haraldlegal.com.
- Software, not a law firm
- Harald is software for lawyers. It is not a law firm, it gives no legal advice, and nothing on this site is legal advice. An answer from Harald is a passage of a contract with a check on the quotation; a lawyer reads it and decides.
- Information, not an offer
- Harald cannot be bought today. The price on this site is the one planned for the release, stated before any tax that applies, and it can change before then. A page on this site is not an offer to enter a contract.
- What the descriptions are
- The pages describe what the code does on the day they were written, and each limit we know of is stated beside the fact it limits. The figures come from the test named with them and say nothing certain about your own contracts. They are a description of software that is not yet released, not a promise of a result.
- The comparison with Harvey and Legora
- The table on the pricing page sets what Harald’s site says beside what the public pages of Harvey (harvey.ai) and Legora (legora.com) said when we read them on 12 November 2026: the home page and the security page of each, and Legora’s customers page. It covers those pages only, and those pages may have changed since. If a cell about your product is wrong or out of date, write to hello@haraldlegal.com and we correct it.
- Names that belong to others
- Harvey, Legora, Microsoft Word, SharePoint, Entra, iManage, NetDocuments, Okta, Google, Anthropic, OpenAI, Mac and Cloudflare are names or trademarks of their owners. They are used here only to say what Harald works with or is compared with. Harald has no connection with any of them, and none of them has approved this site.
- Contracts and typeface
- The contracts in the examples, the pictures and the measurements are from CUAD v1, the Contract Understanding Atticus Dataset, by The Atticus Project, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. They are shown as short excerpts and as rows of a table; the text of the passages is unchanged. The typeface is Source Serif 4, under the SIL Open Font License 1.1; its licence text is on this site.
Privacy
This site sets no cookies, runs no analytics and has no form. It learns who you are only when you send an email.
- Who decides about your data
- The person who builds Harald, reached at hello@haraldlegal.com. In the words of the General Data Protection Regulation, that person is the controller.
- When you read this site
- The pages are served by Cloudflare. To deliver a page, Cloudflare’s servers see your IP address and what your browser sends with a request, and keep their own logs under Cloudflare’s terms; Cloudflare is a company of the United States and may process this outside the European Union. We set no cookie, load nothing from another host and keep no record of visits ourselves.
- When you write to us
- We receive your address, your name if you give it, and what you write. We use them to answer you and, when you ask for it, to tell you once that the app is released. The legal ground is your own request and our legitimate interest in answering our mail. The mailbox is hosted by Zoho on its European service. Please send no contract text and no personal data of other people.
- How long we keep it
- A message is kept for as long as the conversation it belongs to is useful to you or to us. Ask, and we delete it.
- Your rights
- You can ask what we hold about you, have it corrected or deleted, and object to its use, by writing to the address above. You can also complain to the data protection authority of your country.
- The app is a separate matter
- This notice covers the website and the mailbox. Harald the app is not released; what it does with a firm’s documents, and what is still missing, is on the security page.