PatentBrain.2 Algorithmic Patent Search and Landscaping Bot
Submitted by liparoi on Thu, 01/08/2009 - 13:53
Important Announcement
This site will soon change the name. The new name is http://iknowfirst.com, and it will become an English language extension of our http://www.iknowfirst.co.il market prediction site.
Patent searchers will still be able to access the search engines in new address:
Current Patents URL: http://braindot2.com/Patents/index.html
New Patents URL: http://patents.iknowfirst.com
Please bookmark this new address.
All other inquiries please email me at lipa@braindot2.com
Lipa Roitman PhD
First time users please read first what it does (below), and download and view our Walk Through Guide
http://braindot2.com/sites/default/files/Walk_through_0.ppt
Also read the "how to" pages, especially the syntax rules before going to the search page.
How to use our World Patents search and Analysis Robot
Go to World Patents Algorithmic Search!
How to use our US Patents Search and Analysis Robot
Go to US Patents Algorithmic Search!
Announcing the biggest Time Saving Invention since the invention of the bread slicer and the toaster-oven!
PatentBrain.2, our Algorithmic Patent Search Engine!, A Time Saving Robot at your Service. Search, analyze 65 million patents and manage like a pro with our "Find Similar" Algorithm.
Our "Find Similar" algorithm allows you to quickly focus on the most relevant for you patents. It re-sorts the data to bring to the top the most similar patents to the ones you are currently focused on. Find prior art, what others are doing, solutions to your problems. More on "Find Similar"
Time Saving Robot: The extraction process takes time, but then it’s a computer time, not yours. Just go get some coffee meanwhile…
These are the minutes or the hours you would have to waste sitting in front of the monitor waiting for the files to open, then having to analyze and reorganize the data. Now you can use this time for something more productive!
Here there are step by step instructions on how to most efficiently use our
algorithmic patent search and analysis engine
1. First run a query using your keywords. The US and the World patents search pages each have different syntax rules. (See "Help")
2. Then get a quick and broad view: scan your mouse over patent numbers and you'll instantly see the pop-up of title and the abstract of each.
3. Dig deeper: click your mouse on the patent of your interest and get the full text.
4. Then select the patent of your interest (check mark it), and hit the "Find Similar" button. This brings to the top the most similar patents to the one you are currently focused on.
5. The process is iterative. If you find another similar patent, you can then select both relevant patents and run "Find Similar" again. Thus a gradient of similarity is established in the search results table.
6. Remove unwanted patents: Select patents at the bottom of the hit list. Click "remove patents".
7. Click "Save Query". This saves it in your local computer. You can reload it the next time and use the "Find Similar" again.
8. Different saved queries can be merged by loading them, then saving the resulted table.
You have now created a conceptually interlinked database of patents in your field that is
Now you are ready to dig in!
How to use our World Patents search and Analysis Robot
World Patents Algorithmic Search!
How to use our US Patents Search and Analysis Robot
US Patents Algorithmic Search!
More Reasons for using "Find Similar":
1. Explore alternative solutions to your problem,
2. Jump-start your creativity,
3. Find what others are doing,
4. Find lateral applications to your invention: Example: You have improved a cutting tool for metal. Where else can you use it?
5. The "Find Similar" algorithm also works on multiple selection of patents! This is really useful if you are trying to assemble the Prior Art and the body of knowledge surrounding the concept of your patent.
Our Latest application: We Forecast Patenting Trends and the Evolution of Concepts
contact: lipa@braindot2.com
An article about us by Mike Plishka from ZenStorming:
http://zenstorming.wordpress.com/2009/08/13/cool-new-patent-analysis-tool
