Claims with the dependent ladder, the specification, the abstract, the drawings, prior art with the IDS built, and the examination, from one disclosure in one pass. Delivered in Word and PDF in your own claim and specification format, with one revision round. You review, you revise, and it is filed under your name, for your client, at your fee.
$5,500 per non‑provisional · $995 per provisional · one revision round
Method, apparatus and computer‑readable medium where the subject matter carries all three, each independent under 250 words, with five or six dependents apiece narrowing on a different axis.
Cross‑reference, field, background without admissions, summary, brief description of the drawings, detailed description with antecedent basis for every claimed feature, and the abstract inside 150 words.
Figures to 37 CFR 1.84 with the numerals reconciled to the text, and the references retrieved, read against the claims, and listed on a filled SB/08.
The draft is examined under 101, 102, 103 and 112 before you see it, and the rejections it would draw are answered in the draft rather than left for the first action.
Patly drafts non‑provisionals at a flat $5,500 and provisionals at $995, with the same block rates on both sides of the business. It is the same application either way. What changes is the signature on it, and who carries the filing.
Against the market the comparison is the same on both sides: $10,000 to $15,000 is what a firm bills to draft and file one non‑provisional, and this is $5,500 for the drafted application with the examination already run against it, so the margin on the matter stays with you.
Start with an examination of something you have already drafted. It is the cheapest way to see whether the writing is worth your signature.
Send the disclosureThe inventor’s paper, preprint, thesis chapter, deck or disclosure form, and your own claims if you have them. A rough idea with a drawing on a napkin is a normal input.
Read the draftA working day later: claims, specification, abstract, drawings, the IDS, and the examination of the draft itself, in Word and PDF in your format.
Revise, sign, fileOne revision round is included. You change what you want changed, you sign, and it goes in under your name with the examination already answered.
for claims, specification, abstract, drawings, prior art with the IDS, the examination and the filing review, against the $10,000 to $15,000 a firm bills to draft and file one non‑provisional.
A matter you would bill at $10,000 to $15,000 to draft and file arrives drafted, examined and reconciled for $5,500. You keep the client, the signature and the fee, and the hours you were going to spend on the first draft go to the claims instead.
Agents draft and prosecute without a firm behind them. The package supplies the drafting capacity a firm would, at a price that leaves a margin on a fixed‑fee engagement, and the work product arrives examined rather than raw.
The disclosures that never get drafted because outside counsel costs $10,000 to $15,000 each. At $5,500 the marginal filing is half that or less, and the examination tells you which of the queue is worth the filing fee before you spend it.
Flat and published, like everything else on this side of the business. Provisionals are $995 at any volume.
Prepaid and drawn down as you order, at the same block rates a university gets. If the application is already drafted, you want the examination at $349 or the filing package at $599 instead.
Yes. $5,500 for a non-provisional and $995 for a provisional, with blocks of 12 or more at $5,250 each and 30 or more at $5,000, on either side of the business. It is the same application drafted by the same pipeline, so it carries the same price. What differs is who signs and files it: a university has no practitioner of its own, so licensed counsel reviews and signs before we file, and you sign under your own name and file it yourself. Against the $10,000 to $15,000 a firm bills to draft and file one, the difference is your margin.
Claims with the dependent ladder, the specification with every section MPEP 608.01(a) expects, the abstract inside the 150-word limit of 37 CFR 1.72(b), the drawings to 37 CFR 1.84, prior art with the IDS built, the examination with its responses, and the filing review. In Word and PDF, in your own claim and specification format, with one revision round.
You do, under your own registration number, in your own name, for your own client. Patly does not sign, does not file, does not appear on the papers, and does not enter into a relationship with your client. Ordering here creates no attorney-client relationship with Patly.
A working day for the package, and minutes for the examination on its own. The long pole is your revision round, not the drafting.
That is the case the pipeline was built for. It was built to read published research, so a paper, a preprint, a thesis chapter or a deck is a normal input. Send what the inventor actually wrote.
Yes. Send the claims you want and the specification is written to support them, with the numerals, the figures and the abstract reconciled to them. The examination then runs against your claims rather than against ours.
Run an examination on something you wrote, read what comes back, and then decide whether the drafting is worth ordering.
or write to us at info@patly.ai
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