The world of intellectual property law heralds the arrival of a new AI-based technological tool, aptly named davinci. Constructed by Kili Technology Inc, a company known for creating high-quality data sets for AI training and delivering AI products to some of the industry giants like SAP and Airbus, davinci aims to “deliver better patents in half of the time.”
davinci, armed with the capability to draft patents and office action answers, operates by absorbing text and illustrations from various sources. These may range from claims made by the attorney, invention disclosures, conversations with the inventor to even prior art. With this information, the tool generates a well-detailed patent and drawing description that complies with the required style. The draft produced can subsequently be altered by lawyers according to their preferences.
In dealing with office actions, davinci processes both the patent application and the previous art cited by the examiner. It then scrutinizes the strength of the arguments and offers the attorney a recommendation on whether to challenge them or fine-tune the claims.
Early tests conducted on the product by a select group of leading IP law firms from North America and Europe have yielded promising results. Firms report time-saving improvements of up to 50%. However, access to davinci is currently restricted, remaining invitation-only for the next few months. The developers are inviting law firms from both continents to join a waitlist and selected firms are promised free access for the duration of the beta operations.
davinci will also be exhibiting its tool at the upcoming Legalweek in New York, directed at those interested in witnessing its capabilities first-hand. For other queries or to register on the waitlist, they can be contacted through their website or via email.
The naming of the tool, ‘davinci’, was revealed to be an homage to Leonardo da Vinci, celebrated for his prolific inventions in creativity, science and technology. As per François-Xavier (FX) Leduc, the cofounder and CEO of Kili Technology, it represents a sign of their deep respect for the process of invention and intellectual property.
This article credits its information to: lawnext.com