Inventor InformationInventor Start Kit It’s where Inventors Start

 

With every invention idea you need an Invention Process to step each idea through to test the feasability, marketability, and protectability of your invention.

How to Evaluate your New Idea Invention

Follow these simple Invention Help steps to evaluate any  idea or invention:
1. Complete a Recording of your Invention (i.e., document your invention in writing using drawings and written description)

2. Evaluate and document all possible alternate embodiments, useful materials, substitute components, and means of engineering around your idea.

3. Perform a thorough Patent Screening & evaluate what you may be able to own with a patent. Perform a patent screening using your invention keywords.

4. Perform Product Research – Search the internet and trade publications for your product terms. For example, type in “screw driver” if that is the descriptive terms of your product as well as any relevant combination of this term.

5. Estimate your inventions Commercial Viability and the market size.

6. Gather detailed contact information of all inventors and assignees (companies) listed on any relevant patent or patent application found during your patent search

7. If you feel you must disclose your idea to a third party prior to filing a patent application then disclose under a confidentiality agreement or non disclosure agreement (NDA).

Click the icon to purchase your own NDA.

8. Find a patent attorney.NDA Non Disclosure Agreement Confidentiality Agreement

9. Schedule a meeting with your patent attorney (or teleconference)

10. Make copies of all documents (ROI, PS, Mkt./RS, pictures, and prior art) and prototypes

Inventor Start Kit™ is a digital download of Inventor Help that teaches these steps and much more.Inventor Start Kit It’s where Inventors Start

Within this website and blog posts you will find inventor help and inventor information and printable materials for those with inventions, ideas, and other intellectual property. Please click the categories to the right, such as Invention Help or Get Started to learn more.