Our innovation consulting team unites industry-leading expertise with premier patent software and solutions to provide the most comprehensive innovation consulting services available for your business. Using our IP Suite, we work with you to analyze complex problems, develop new ideas, map them to understand novelty and create an in-depth landscape report.
COnsulting Services
Our Consulting Methodology
IP.com’s Enterprise Innovation Consulting Services facilitate one- and two-day onsite sessions, working with R&D teams to provide an end-to-end solution. Our consulting methodology results in invigorating innovation and the achievement of a set of new actionable ideas for further exploration.
Our Tools & Solutions
We utilize a set of our patented AI-based tools to analyze existing solutions or complex technical problems, develop new solutions and ideas, map them to understand novelty, and develop an in-depth technology landscape report. The innovation consulting team prepares the entire agenda, guides the use of tools within your team, provides on-site instruction, and delivers results in a formal review.
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PATENT News & Resources
From the Desk of Customer Success
The June 7 InnovationQ+ release adds expanded litigation filters, richer case details, new claims syntax fields, and an improved search history export for more precise patent research.
The Quiet Assumption Behind Every Patent Filing: USPS Just Works
The procedure your firm follows is unchanged. The system that procedure relies on is not. And somewhere in that gap, between a compliance culture built for one network and a postal infrastructure actively restructuring into another, is where filings start getting lost.
250,000 Patents and Counting: Why Patent Thickets Are Now an R&D Problem
A modern smartphone is reportedly covered by as many as 250,000 active patents. A quarter of a million overlapping protections, touching everything from the antenna and battery chemistry to the way a finger swipes across a screen, sit between any new device and the consumer who buys it. That is not a competitive moat. That is a minefield. And it has a name: a patent thicket.
