Is an idea worth pursuing?
For an invention that isn't published yet. Start from scratch, or bring notes, a draft, a TTO disclosure form or a preprint.
One invention, start to finish.
Follow a disclosure through the interview, the first analysis, a refinement interview with targeted questions to close the gaps, a second analysis, and the final recommendation.
What you get
Start with a guided interview or upload a document
Talk the invention through in a guided interview, or upload what you already have: notes, a draft, a paper or a preprint. Patenter builds the disclosure from it.
Identify and review inventive features
Patenter breaks the invention into its inventive features for you to review. A refinement interview then asks targeted questions to close any gaps.
Check eligibility and enablement
A check that the invention is patent-eligible subject matter, and that the disclosure describes it well enough for someone in the field to make and use it.
Novelty and non-obviousness assessment against 5M+ prior art
Each inventive feature is rated against the prior art, with the closest references behind the rating. The disclosure gets a recommendation: advance, refine or reconsider.
Organized materials ready for your attorney
Download the invention disclosure, prior art list, novelty and non-obviousness report and a draft patent application, ready to hand to counsel.
Screen every internal disclosure for inventive material.
Triage internal disclosures with the same rigor whether you receive ten or a hundred, screen faculty papers and preprints for inventive material, and give PIs a way to explore and refine their ideas.
- →Advance, refine or reconsider each disclosure, with the evidence behind the recommendation
- →Upload a paper or preprint to identify inventive features
- →Invite PIs to explore and refine their inventive ideas
- →Provide organized materials ready for outside counsel review
Explore your invention before you spend on a filing.
Talk it through in a guided interview, or upload your notes, a draft or a preprint. Patenter identifies the inventive features and shows you which of them are novel and non-obvious.
- →A guided interview, or upload materials you already have
- →Your inventive features, identified and reviewed
- →Novelty and non-obviousness assessment against 5M+ prior art
- →Organized materials ready for your attorney
Fast-forward through the tedious part.
Capture the invention, organize the materials and run the prior-art analysis before drafting starts. Corporate IP departments use the same workflow to evaluate internal disclosures.
- →Capture an invention from an interview or the inventor's own materials
- →Identify inventive features and analyze novelty and non-obviousness against 5M+ prior art
- →Evaluate internal disclosures across your company
- →Your team still drafts and files
Bulk licensing
Running invention disclosures for a team, an office or a firm? Volume licensing is available on request.