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Petition Search &
Analytics Platform

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Search

Simple, comprehensive searchable database of petition documents filed while prosecuting a patent.

Analytics

Insights on the filing and granting of petitions. Approval rates/turn around time based on technology centers, etc.

Final agency decisions

Search through various final agency decisions to gain insights on past outcomes.

Trusted by the world’s most innovative law firms

Marshall IPSchwegman Lundberg & WoessnerNorton Rose FulbrightHaynes BooneDentonsGreer Burns & CrainK&L GatesK&L GatesGreenberg TraurigMorrison Foerster
2.1 Million
Patent petition documents
700,000
Documents from patent applications
2002
Petitions from last 20 years
80+
Easily filter by petition types

Testimonials

Since 2020, Petition.ai has improved the efficiency and results of prosecuting patents for solo and small practices, Am Law 100 firms, and in-house legal departments

“I was extremely happy with the service and it was instrumental in helping us draft our petitions.”

“Thank you for developing your platform. It was very useful.”

“I appreciate your product, it was very helpful.”

“The petition search provided the answer(s) we were looking for a specific project.”

“Thank you for providing this service. I found it useful for a petition I was preparing. I’ve told several other patent people about the service.”

“The platform has been a great resource and will definitely keep in mind for future cases.”

From the blog

Cover Image for USPTO Petition Statistics: Inaccurate and Misleading

USPTO Petition Statistics: Inaccurate and Misleading

Practitioners rely upon information provided by the USPTO in order to make informed decisions about prosecution next steps. We have noticed inconsistent and shifting guidance on the USPTO’s Petition Webpage

Julie Burke, Ph.D.

Julie Burke, Ph.D.

Michael Spector

Michael Spector

Cover Image for USPTO Quietly Changes its Policy du Jour via the Petition Webpage

USPTO Quietly Changes its Policy du Jour via the Petition Webpage

The USPTO used their petitions webpage to quietly change their policy du jour on whether a petition filed under 37 CFR 1.182 could be used to expedite certain types of petitions

Julie Burke, Ph.D.

Julie Burke, Ph.D.

Michael Spector

Michael Spector

Cover Image for How to Stop Examiners from Ignoring your Arguments

How to Stop Examiners from Ignoring your Arguments

AIPLA Quarterly Journal and George Washington University Law School just published Ryan Pool’s paper on Petitions Practice at the USPTO and how to stop Examiners from ignoring arguments presented during prosecution. This paper is both a how-to guide as well as a deep dive into compacting prosecution, Examiner incentives, and the inner workings of the Office of Petitions.

Ryan Pool

Ryan Pool

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Petition.ai LLC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.