Burnaby's Clio buys Page and plans a reworked legal AI platform
The Kitchener-Waterloo startup's 12-person team is joining Clio. Terms were not disclosed.

Clio, the Burnaby, B.C., legal software company, said on Monday it has acquired Page, a Kitchener-Waterloo firm that sells AI software for monitoring emerging legislation and regulations, BetaKit reported. Clio announced the deal in Boston at its ClioCon conference. The transaction closed this month, terms were not disclosed, and it is Clio's ninth acquisition. Page's 12-person team is joining Clio.
Clio plans to fold Page's horizon-scanning technology into its platform over the coming months so legal teams can see where the law is heading, not only where it stands. CEO Jack Newton said the future of legal AI is knowing where the law is going as clearly as where it stands today. Clio also said it will release a reworked AI platform and published a legal trends report finding that 85 percent of legal professionals have adopted AI, up from 79 percent last year.
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