Prior Art Search video
Searched by the invention's elements, not by keywords: every close reference mapped element by element, drawn as a landscape, so the attorney sees which element nobody discloses. 1:16
What the film shows
Searches patents and technical papers for art close to an invention, for patent attorneys
Agents break the disclosure into elements, search patents and papers element by element in four languages, map each close reference to the elements it discloses with the passage cited, and draw the references as a landscape. The attorney opens the nearest cluster, marks the element nobody discloses as the novelty point, and signs the opinion drafted around it.
Transcript
- Prior Art Search finds art close to an invention, for patent attorneys.
- First actions take twenty-two point six months, so weak searches cost years.
- Lumora's glucose patch is broken into five claimable elements.
- Agents search 2,400 patents and papers in four languages, by element.
- Thirty-eight close references cluster by closeness to the invention.
- The nearest cluster holds four, and none discloses element D.
- Wilhelmina marks D, self-calibration, as the novelty point.
- The grid shows the closest combination and its obviousness risk.
- A 12-page cited opinion is drafted, and Wilhelmina signs.
- Ranked, cited art before drafting starts, in hours, not days.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.