Patent Bots has a page for each USPTO patent examiner that shows statistics describing his or her behavior during prosecution. The examiner pages are generated using data obtained directly from the USPTO and are updated on a regular basis.
Our statistics are designed to help you answer the questions you are asking yourself during prosecution, such as "Should I amend my claims?", "Should I interview the examiner?", and "Should I appeal?"
We have two tiers of statistics: Free Statistics and Premium Statistics. Free Statistics are available to all logged-in users, and no subscription is required. Premium Statistics require a paid subscription, and you can see pricing on our pricing page.
Patent Bots helps me provide a better value to my clients. With the examiner statistics, I am more informed about potential obstacles, approval rates, and appeal strategies.
Patent Bots presents examiner statistics in a very user-friendly way, making the numbers easy to understand and apply.
Patent Bots' examiner statistics help me understand what a particular examiner looks at when assessing a new invention. I'm able to better counsel my client and develop a more robust strategy.
The examiner statistics are helpful for managing client expectations. Patent Bots enables me to show my clients the likelihood of getting applications allowed given the assigned examiner.
See your examiner's education level, their location, and how long they've been at the USPTO.
See how hard your examiner is compared to other examiners.
See our predictions for how long it will take to get your patent allowed.
Learn if requesting an interview will help or hurt your case.
Read about past dispositions that were abandoned and approved.
See the rejections (e.g., 101, 102, and 103) made in individual office actions to find relevant arguments made by other attorneys.
Share appeals statistics with clients to help them make better-informed decisions.
Study the appeal history of an examiner to determine whether or not you should appeal.
Don't amend your claims unless you need to. Make better decisions about when and how to amend claims.
Know your examiner before going into an interview. Adjust your strategy based on the difficulty of the examiner.
Appeals are long and expensive. Our predictions of appeal success and outcomes help you make better decisions.
Use hard data to let your client know what you are up against and to support your prosecution recommendations.