Patents
Build a Structured Invention Disclosure
A patent professional's first question is always "describe the invention properly". This guided form gets you there: problem, concept, components, embodiments, dates and ownership — organised the way a drafting consultation actually needs it.
What a good disclosure does for you
It saves consultation time (and therefore money), it improves the eventual drafting because nothing is reconstructed from memory, and it surfaces the awkward questions — prior disclosures, co-creators, employer rights, third-party materials — while they can still be managed. Professionals consistently say the difference between a prepared and unprepared inventor is measured in weeks.
Write facts, not hopes: the form asks what you built and observed, allows "unknown / not yet tested" honestly, and never invents technical claims on your behalf. Cautious honesty in a disclosure is a strength, not a weakness.
What this is not
This document is not a patent application and filing nothing while relying on it protects nothing. It is the structured input a professional turns into a specification. Dates you record here don't create priority; only filing does. And because the draft lives in your browser, clearing your browser data deletes it — download or print your document when it matters.