A patent packet from what you already have

Most inventions are already written down somewhere — a design doc, a repository, a folder of drawings. This turns that into the shape an application takes: a specification, claims, an abstract, a drawings list and an information disclosure statement.

A drafting aid, and not your attorney

This is not legal advice and we are not anybody's attorney. What it produces is a draft. Have it reviewed by a registered patent practitioner before filing — a claim drafted too narrowly is worth nothing and one drafted too broadly does not survive examination, and neither mistake is visible to a layperson reading the document. That is the whole reason the profession exists, and a tool that implied otherwise would be selling you a risk rather than a service.

The interview is where the work happens

A specification is easy to generate and almost always useless, because the hard part is not describing the invention — it is establishing what about it is actually new. So the middle step is a real conversation about what existed before, what you changed, and why that change was not obvious. What comes out of it is what the claims are built from.

Priced before anything is done

One hundred dollars covers a straightforward application. More claims, more drawings and genuine complexity cost more, and the number is quoted from what you tell us at the start rather than presented at the end. Nothing is charged and nothing is drafted until a quote is accepted.

What you upload is the most confidential thing here

An invention disclosure that has not been filed is the one document whose leak cannot be undone — publishing it forfeits your right to patent it. It is stored in the object store rather than in this site, because every byte of a built site is readable by anyone for ever. It is not in a shared bucket, it is not used to train anything, and asking for it to be deleted deletes it.