Harvey alternative:
RuleX, with a public price list and a 7-day free trial

The comparison that settles most Harvey searches is a real matter run through the product. This is the path in RuleX.

They work on Harvey, on RuleX and on the next vendor that appears. The answers are public or they are not, and that is already information.

The first is the price, and whether it can be read without a conversation. RuleX publishes it: the plans, the monthly amount and the six- and twelve-month options, in the currency of each market. The second is the trial. RuleX gives seven days, no card, started by the buyer on a real matter. The third is the size of the team the product assumes. A plan exists for a single lawyer and for a student; a firm buys one plan per lawyer, and Enterprise, with clients, roles, team assignments and billing, is designed in a conversation when a firm needs it.

The fourth is geography. RuleX is published in 20 markets across Latin America, Spain and the United States, and the interface runs in Spanish in 18 countries, in Portuguese in Brazil and in English in the United States. The fifth is what comes out. A comparison of chat answers is a comparison of prose; a comparison of deliverables is a comparison of work. In RuleX the Drafter's deliverable is a Word document with native heading styles and page numbering, or a PDF, and from the same matter the chat produces an Excel workbook with real formulas or a slide deck when you ask for it.

RuleX researches with citations that open. In Colombia it works across more than 65,000 official sources organized in seven specialist indexes, and in the other markets it researches the official sources of the country and links each citation to the original. It reads the matter file as a whole: when everything fits in a single pass the model receives it complete, and when the file is long RuleX reads each document on its own, up to twenty at a time.

Then it writes. The Drafter asks before it drafts, produces long documents of several pages in the Canvas, and keeps the matter, the sources and the text in one screen. Around the draft sit the pieces a practice needs: matters with tasks, dates and a log; deadline counts that use the holidays of each country; hearing transcription with speakers separated and electronic signature with one-time codes and a verifiable certificate, both on the Pro and Ultra plans; and Apps and agents, which a lawyer builds by describing the work and shares with colleagues by expiring link or, in Enterprise, across the firm.

In the United States the plans are Student at $29.90, Standard at $39.90 and Ultra at $69.90 a month; in Colombia Pro is COP 40,000, in Mexico MXN 249, in Brazil BRL 69.90 and in Spain EUR 32.90. Chile is CLP 19,900. Every amount is the one the checkout charges, and Venezuela pays in Colombian pesos. A firm in Lima, a solo practitioner in Madrid and an in-house team in Texas open the same product and see their own price.

Harvey describes its reach through sign-in regions for the United States, the European Union and Australia, and states use in more than 85 countries. On August 25, 2025 it announced a dedicated team in Mexico for Latin America, saying it already worked with more than 80 legal teams in thirteen Latin American countries, and on June 1, 2026 it announced Tirant lo Blanch content for Spain, Portugal and twenty Latin American countries. For a lawyer whose practice is in Spanish or Portuguese, the question is what works on the first day: with RuleX it is the sources of the country, the deadline calendar and a published price.

RuleX writes this page, and RuleX is one of the two products compared, so the method is stated. What is said about Harvey comes from harvey.ai and its announcements, with the date of consultation next to each source. What is said about RuleX comes from the product and its public price list.

Prices count only when the vendor publishes them. Harvey lists no prices on its site, and the figures that circulate on third-party blogs are estimates that differ widely, so none is repeated here. Every statement about Harvey is attributed to its source; every statement about RuleX can be opened and checked.