Legaltech company Clio has acquired Canadian AI-powered government and regulatory horizon scanning start-up Page.
Page’s platform helps users monitor developing government legislation and regulation, and anticipate the impact of new regulatory requirements. The platform continuously tracks proposed laws, regulatory changes and government consultations, summarising their outcomes and helping legal teams with what to do next.
Clio says early-stage intelligence about proposed laws and regulations is valuable to businesses and law firms, as it allows legal teams to advise on areas such as budgets and operational planning, and assess risk while new legislation is being finalised.
Jack Newton, CEO and founder of Clio, said: “The future of legal AI is knowing where the law is going as clearly as we know where it stands today.
“The decisions that reshape industries often begin in committee rooms, years before their consequences are felt. With Page, we’re opening an entirely new dimension of legal intelligence, giving lawyers the foresight to anticipate what’s coming and a stronger voice in shaping what happens next.”
Ben Cox, co-founder and CEO at Page, commented that every day governments produce huge volumes of information and proposed legislation, where there are “critical signals” over the direction of polices.
He added: “We’ve built technology that intelligently identifies the signals that matter and makes them accessible and meaningful. Joining Clio gives us the opportunity to extend that intelligence to more organisations and establish a new standard for how legal and government relations teams anticipate regulatory change.”
Clio says that it will incorporate Page’s technology within its legal AI assistant Vincent over the next few months, enabling clients to analyse tailored monitoring of regulatory developments.
Page is a Waterloo, Ontario-based company that was co-founded two years ago by Cox alongside CTO Elliott Dohm, who previously worked together at global commerce business Shopify.
Clio made the acquisition announcement at ClioCon 2026 in Boston, where it also unveiled an expansion of its AI capabilities, including an overhaul of its Intelligent Legal Work Platform through a connected interface that allows users to access Clio Grow, Clio Manage and Clio Work.
It also introduced ClioPhones, an AI-native business phone system bringing phone calls directly into Clio’s legal practice management platform, recording and transcribing all calls.
In June, Clio agreed to purchase Canadian AI legal data start-up Jurisage as part of its push to expand in the Canadian legaltech market, combining its AI-powered legal work platform with Jurisage’s Canadian-based legal data.
A month earlier, the company announced that it had reached $500m in annual recurring revenue, supported by its Intelligent Legal Work Platform that was launched last year and its $1bn acquisition of Barcelona-based legal intelligence provider vLex last November.
Email your news and story ideas to: [email protected]
