NLPatent is an industry leading AI-based patent search and analytics platform trusted by Fortune 500 companies, Am Law 100 firms, and research universities around the world. The platform takes an AI-first approach to patent search; it's built from a proprietary Large Language Model trained on patent data to truly understand the language of patents and innovation.
PQAI stands for Patent Quality Artificial Intelligence. It is a free, open-source, natural language-based patent search platform developed by AT&T and the Georgia Intellectual Property Alliance. PQAI is designed as a collaborative initiative to build a shared AI-based tool for prior art searching.
Solve Intelligence is an AI-powered platform designed for intellectual property legal professionals, specializing in streamlining the patenting process. Founded in 2023 and based in San Francisco, the company develops AI tools specifically for patent attorneys, focusing on user-centric design and practical application.
Amplified AI is an intellectual property (IP) technology company offering AI-powered search and collaboration tools. It helps researchers and innovators research, document, and share technical intelligence within their teams by organizing and curating global patent and scientific information.
Ambercite AI is a patent search tool that utilizes artificial intelligence (AI) and network analytics to identify patents similar to a given set of starting patents. It differs from traditional patent searching methods that rely on keywords and patent class codes by using citation patterns, patent text, and metadata to find relevant patents and reduce false positives.
PatentPal is an AI-powered platform designed to streamline the patent drafting process for legal professionals. It utilizes generative AI to automate the creation of patent applications, including generating descriptions, figures, and supporting documents from a set of claims. PatentPal aims to save time for patent attorneys and agents, allowing them to focus on higher-value aspects of their work. It can export drafts into formats like Word, Visio, or PowerPoint.
As AI technology advances, so do the legal questions. This breakdown looks at the ripple effects on IP rights, privacy laws, and liability standards—plus the frameworks taking shape. Click to see how these changes could impact your rights and responsibilities.
Generative AI is shaking up intellectual property law. This analysis dives into ownership conflicts, shifting enforcement patterns, and what we might see in 2025 litigation and policy changes. Click to uncover how AI is rewriting the rules of creativity and protection.
In this guidebook, we provide an overview of the current positions of the national data protection authorities in the EU member states, Norway, Switzerland the United Kingdom with respect to how personal data may be processed in the context of AI systems.
Explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping law and legal systems in this four-week course. From criminal justice to healthcare, IP, and labor law, you'll gain a foundational understanding of how AI impacts public and private sectors. Learn to responsibly engage with AI, grasp key legal implications, and anticipate real-world challenges. Perfect for curious minds—no legal background required. Dive into the future of law, one module at a time.
Discover how trade secrets and AI are revolutionizing innovation in the digital age. This report delves into the intersection of big data, artificial intelligence, and the protection of proprietary information, offering valuable insights for businesses navigating the complexities of modern technology landscapes. Gain a deeper understanding of the strategies companies employ to safeguard their competitive edge in an era where data is king.
According to some futurists, financial markets’ automation will substitute increasingly sophisticated, objective, analytical, model-based assessments of, for example, a borrower’s creditworthiness for direct human evaluations irrevocably tainted by bias and subject to the cognitive limits of the human brain. However, even if they do occur, such advances may violate other legal principles.