Patent Attorneys at Solve Intelligence: Building AI for Patent Practice

At Solve Intelligence, we build AI tools for patent attorneys. This means a design philosophy of developing, testing and refining our platforms specifically with our end-users in mind. We recognize that in order to build the best AI tools for patent attorneys, patent attorneys themselves must be involved in the development process. Their domain expertise, combined with the advanced technical knowledge of our AI and engineering teams, ensures our Patent Copilot isn’t just innovative—it’s tailored to the realities of patent practice, delivering solutions that truly work for attorneys. In this article, we explain what our patent attorneys do here at Solve, and how they collaborate with our wider team and customers to deliver our AI solutions.

Patent Attorneys at Solve Intelligence: Building AI for Patent Practice

Product Development

Our IP team at Solve includes patent attorneys with multi-jurisdictional experience and diverse technical backgrounds. The team plays a pivotal role in shaping our Patent Copilot. From ideation to implementation, their expertise is central to our development process. Here’s how they contribute:

Defining the Problem Space: Our patent attorneys identify the most time-consuming and error-prone tasks in drafting and prosecution, such as claim construction, incorporating edits to lengthy specifications, and prior art analysis.

Collaborating on Feature Design: Our attorneys work closely with our AI and engineering teams to design features that simplify these tasks. For instance, our Patent Drafting Copilot’s functionality was developed with direct input from attorneys in our team who understand the intricacies of patent drafting, and how this can differ for chemical compositions and computer-implemented inventions, for example.

Rigorous Testing: Once features are implemented, our patent attorneys rigorously test them in real-world scenarios and provide critical feedback to fine-tune performance.

Customer Success: Our IP team is uniquely positioned to quickly understand and address customer feedback, even if such feedback stems from a relatively niche area of patent law. Our attorneys are able to leverage their legal expertise to implement custom solutions and new features within our platforms based on customer feedback, with the help of the wider team here at Solve.

Beyond their role in product development, our IP team manages our own intellectual property portfolio - including drafting and prosecuting our own patent applications. This work gives our attorneys first-hand experience of our Patent Copilot, and with it, the opportunity to provide further feedback for the development process.

Collaboration and Education

We are committed to continuous learning and knowledge exchange across teams. We believe that effective collaboration requires a deep understanding of both the legal and technical aspects of our work, which is why we've established a robust cross-disciplinary knowledge sharing program.

Our patent attorneys educate our technical teams through regular training sessions, ensuring everyone understands the fundamentals of intellectual property law and how it applies to our AI solutions. These sessions cover key aspects like patent drafting, prosecution strategies, and the ethical considerations surrounding AI in the legal field.

In turn, our engineering and AI teams conduct knowledge-sharing sessions with the attorneys, keeping them informed about the latest advancements in AI technology, including the capabilities and limitations of different models. This two-way exchange of expertise creates a shared understanding that strengthens our collaborative environment and enables us to develop solutions that are both technically sophisticated and legally sound.

Benefits to Patent Copilot

Through the collaborative approach outlined above, our Patent Copilot delivers key advantages that transform patent practice:

Increased Efficiency: Our attorney-guided development has created AI tools that reduce drafting time by 40-60%, streamlining routine sections and figure management while maintaining consistent output quality across multiple applications.

Enhanced Quality: By automating routine tasks, attorneys can focus more time on complex drafting elements, inventor interactions, and strategic claim development - ultimately producing higher quality applications.

Flexible Integration: Built with direct input from practicing attorneys, our Patent Copilot adapts to individual drafting styles and workflows, allowing attorneys to leverage AI assistance while maintaining their preferred practices and client-specific requirements.

As we continue to evolve and expand our AI platforms, our collaborative approach combining legal and technical expertise will remain central to our mission. We're committed to developing solutions that not only leverage the latest in AI technology, but are also deeply rooted in the practical needs and professional standards of patent attorneys worldwide.

AI for patents.

Be 50%+ more productive. Join thousands of legal professionals around the World using Solve’s Patent Copilot™ for drafting, prosecution, invention harvesting, and more.

Related articles

AI X IP Thought Leader Exchange with Solve Intelligence, Haynes Boone, and 100+ Leading Voices in IP

Solve Intelligence partnered with AmLaw 100 firm Haynes Boone to bring together 100+ senior IP leaders in Silicon Valley for a candid discussion on how AI is being used in patent practice today, and how that's shifting over the next 12 months.

The evening was led by Leah Poynter Waterland (Sr. Director, Cisco), Jeff Draeger (Chief Patent Counsel, Intel), David McCombs (Partner and Board Member, Haynes Boone), Tony Capecci (Director of Practice Innovation, Haynes Boone), and Mallun Yen (Founder, Operator Collective; IP leader and Ex-Cisco).

The room was 70% in-house, drawing Heads of IP and senior IP leaders from across enterprise software and cloud (Microsoft, IBM, Snowflake), semiconductors (Intel, Applied Materials), life sciences (Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer, Gilead), mobility and autonomy (Tesla, Waymo), connected devices and networks (Cisco, Samsung Research America), and AI labs (Mistral AI). The remaining 30% were outside counsel from firms including BCLP, Finnegan, Perkins Coie, Procopio, and Skadden.

Key Insights

  • Today, Solve supports global IP teams deploying AI agents for large-scale tasks including search across millions of patent and non-patent literature, portfolio analysis on thousands of assets, and claim charting, focussed on transparent source-backed and auditable outputs.
  • Every IP leader in the room had either rolled out an AI patent platform or was in active procurement.
  • Successful AI implementation requires collaboration and trusted long-term partnerships between IP teams, vendors, and outside counsel.
  • Solve CEO Chris Parsonson expects per-user token usage to grow more than 1000x over the next 12 months.

What the 2026 AI and IP Forum concluded on AI patents

AI inventorship is now settled law across major jurisdictions, and inventive step is the new battleground for AI patents. These were some of the central conclusions of the 2nd AI & IP Forum in Munich. The full-day programme tackled the most pressing questions at the intersection of artificial intelligence and intellectual property. Our CEO, Chris Parsonson, joined a panel on Technology and Security Considerations for AI Systems. 

Chris leads Solve Intelligence, the purpose-built AI platform for patent professionals, so the panel's themes around sovereign AI, confidentiality, and human-in-the-loop control sit at the centre of our daily work.

Patents to Trademarks: What INTA 2026 Revealed About the Future of AI in IP Practice

INTA's 148th Annual Meeting brought nearly 10,000 IP professionals from over 145 jurisdictions to London May 2 to 6. The question at the conference was no longer whether AI belongs in IP practice. Here are three key observations from the week that we think matter for where the profession is heading.

Reflections from Auto IP USA: Standards, Software, and the Shape of Modern Automotive IP

A day in Detroit with the people protecting the next generation of vehicles, and what their conversations say about where automotive IP is heading.