Engineers rarely stop to file invention disclosures — the innovation lives in pull requests, design docs, experiment logs and Slack threads. Patent Feasibility learns how your company builds, then mines every system and database you connect to find patentable innovation, draft the disclosure, and route it to counsel before a public release starts the clock.
Patent Feasibility first maps your R&D process: which teams own which systems, how ideas move from Slack to design doc to pull request to experiment to release, and where your product differs from the state of the art. That map tells it where innovation is likely to surface — and what counts as routine work for your team.
Claude reads across your connected sources looking for the patterns that usually mark a technical advance — then groups related evidence from many systems into a single candidate invention.
Experiment runs and benchmarks that beat the previous baseline on speed, memory, accuracy or cost — the concrete technical improvement that eligible claims are built on.
Design docs and pull requests that introduce new components, data flows or training methods rather than routine refactors or dependency bumps.
Slack and Jira discussions where a hard technical problem was stated, alternatives were rejected, and a non-obvious solution was chosen — exactly the story a patent tells.
A PR, an RFC, three experiment runs and a Slack thread about the same idea become one candidate, with every source linked as evidence.
Not every invention should be patented. Methods that can't be observed in your product are often better kept as trade secrets; detectable, licensable features usually belong in a patent. Each candidate gets a recommendation with the reasons.
Problem, prior approaches, the solution, measured results and possible variations — drafted from your own sources, ready for the inventors to correct and sign.
Proposes inventors from commit, review and document authorship, separating conception from implementation so counsel can make the final inventorship call.
Watches for planned talks, preprints, open-source releases and product launches. A public disclosure starts the one-year U.S. grace period and can destroy novelty outright in absolute-novelty jurisdictions such as Europe; China's grace period is six months and narrow. Each candidate shows its clock per jurisdiction.
Every candidate can be sent to Patent Quality with one click for a patentability score and prior-art search before counsel spends an hour on it.
Read-only connectors, tenant-isolated processing and an access log of every source viewed. Your sources are never used to train models.
Patent Feasibility identifies candidate inventions for review by your team and patent counsel. Recommendations are decision support, not legal advice.
Connect two sources and get a candidate-invention report from your last 90 days of work. Design partners get direct access to the founding team.