Evidence-Based AI that shows its work

Eno helps lawyers answer complex questions by searching documents in Clio and providing visual citations to support its claims.

Clio and Eno logos

Why use Eno with Clio?

Eliminate hallucination risk

Eno grounds every response in the exact passage from your document, so you can verify each claim instead of trusting AI paraphrases.

Eno searches for you

Eno automatically searches Clio for the documents it needs to answer your question.

Keep documents safe

Eno runs locally on your computer so you don't need to upload files to another cloud service. It uses state-of-the art LLMs with zero-data-retention policies.

eno working with documents from Clio Manage

“Ask eno a question and it shows you the answer. It does not tell you. It saves you the time of searching, but leaves you to review and analyze the data yourself.”

John M.

John M.

Litigator

“eno excels at quickly surfacing the provisions I need to answer a question, even when they are spread across a complex set of corporate agreements. I love how I can read the exact text of the provisions, allowing me to complete my own analysis of how they operate.”

Lyndsey K.

Lyndsey K.

In-House Counsel

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Clio product does Eno work with?

Eno connects to Clio Manage. You can pull documents directly from a matter into Eno and start asking questions.

Do my documents leave Clio or get stored elsewhere?

Eno downloads documents from Clio to your computer. Eno does not store your documents on another cloud service. While using Eno's AI features, snippets of your documents will be sent to LLMs for analysis. Eno only uses LLMs with a zero data retention policy.

Do I need a paid Clio or Eno plan?

You can download Eno and try it for free. The Clio Manage integration works with any Clio plan that includes document access for your account.

How do I install and connect it?

Download Eno for Windows or macOS, then connect your Clio Manage account from within the app. See our help video for step-by-step instructions.

Who is responsible for replacing broken hardware on windows?

Reviewed 7 documents, found 1 section in 1 document

The unit owners are responsible for repairing or replacing broken or damaged window hardware that fails before the end of the window’s life.

Excerpt from the by-law with the cited passage highlighted

Explicitly assigns responsibility for repairing or replacing damaged or failed window hardware to the owners.

by-law-4 • p. 7

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