Patent Claim Chart video
Every claim split into elements, every element quoted from a manual page, teardown photo or marketing page, and the weakest link named before the other side finds it. 1:19
What the film shows
Maps each claim element to evidence in a product or prior art, for patent litigators
Agents split each asserted claim into elements, read every manual, teardown report and marketing page for each accused product, and fill every cell with the exact quote and its page or photo. They score each row, name the weakest link and offer the evidence that would shore it up, read the prior art against the same elements, and draft the contentions. The partner sets every row's strength, decides each weak element with a reason, and signs.
Transcript
- Patent Claim Chart maps claim elements to evidence, for patent litigators.
- By hand, each chart takes ten to thirty attorney hours.
- Ridgeback Sorensen asserts a thermostat patent against three rival products.
- Overnight, agents read 486 manual pages, two teardowns and fourteen web pages.
- Every cell quotes its source, and Augusta sets each row's strength.
- The agent names the weakest link: one C, the occupancy sensor.
- It offers a teardown photo of the sensor; the row turns strong.
- No prior art reference discloses the forecast-based preheat.
- Augusta signs the contentions, nineteen days before the deadline.
- Every cell cited, overnight, instead of thirty to ninety hours.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.