File it yourself, or hand your attorney a ready draft and pay far less.
Patent help from Ric Richardson, the inventor who took Microsoft to court over his patent (Uniloc v. Microsoft) and settled.
Not plain AI: a team of agents working from the know-how of the inventor who beat Microsoft in court, holds over 200 patents and has helped 700 inventors for free.
Patent Machine walks you through your invention and turns it into a USPTO-ready provisional draft. You write it, you own it, and you decide who files it. Prices are in US dollars.
Why this isn't ordinary AI
- A graph of specialist agents, each doing one part of your draft.
- Working from a knowledge base built by Ric Richardson, the inventor who took Microsoft to court and won.
- Ric holds over 200 patents and has helped 700 inventors through pro-bono work.
- Guided interview that pulls the whole invention out of your head
- Full provisional specification in USPTO format
- Background, summary, detailed description and embodiments
- Figure guidance and claim concepts
- Step-by-step guide to filing on USPTO Patent Center
- File it yourself, or give it to your attorney to check
Order now. Your first round of drafting questions arrives by email within 48 hours.
Buy the provisional pack — US$349- Work out what is actually new in your idea
- Know what to document before you write
- Plain answers on cost, timing and US filing
- A clear plan for your provisional
The USPTO filing fee is extra
The US government charges its own fee to file a provisional. You pay it directly to the USPTO when you file. Reduced fees depend on meeting the USPTO's small or micro entity requirements. Check your eligibility and the current fee schedule before filing.
Two ways to use your draft
File it yourself. Follow the guide, upload your draft to USPTO Patent Center, and pay the government fee.
Hand it to your attorney. Your attorney starts from a complete draft instead of a blank page, so you pay for checking, not for writing.