Free IP Analysis · No card required
Can My App Be Patented? Get Your Answer in 2 Minutes
FITTIN gives you a plain-English answer: what's patentable, what isn't, and why — backed by patent law and prior art research.
The Problem
Patent law is opaque. Most founders don't know if their app qualifies — and wait too long to find out.
What You Get
- ✓§101 eligibility analysis (Alice/Mayo test)
- ✓Prior art search across millions of patents
- ✓Claim drafting potential — what could be claimed
- ✓Trade secret alternatives if patents don't fit
- ✓Clear recommendation: file, protect as trade secret, or monitor
Professional-grade analysis · PDF + DOCX · Ready in ~2 minutes
How It Works
1
Describe your app and what makes it unique (2 min)
2
FITTIN runs patentability analysis + prior art search
3
Get a clear answer: patentable, borderline, or not
FAQ
What makes an app patentable?
An app is patentable if it solves a specific technical problem in a non-obvious way that isn't already described in existing patents. UI alone is usually not enough.
What's the Alice test?
Alice v. CLS Bank (2014) established that abstract ideas implemented on a computer are not patentable. Your app needs to show a concrete technical improvement to qualify.
How long does a patent take?
2–4 years for a full utility patent. But a provisional application ($320 filing fee) establishes your priority date immediately and gives you 12 months to file the full application.
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FITTIN is not a law firm. Reports are strategic IP intelligence, not legal advice. Terms · NDA