From raw idea to a USPTO-ready provisional filing pack — in one guided path
Verified prior-art research, a six-document IP dossier, and a filing-ready provisional application pack — clean specification (37 CFR 1.52 format), informal drawings, and the official USPTO cover forms. You review and file yourself at the USPTO Patent Center, in your own name. You stay in full control of your filing.
Two simple steps — $99 + $299: the Full IP Package ($99) comes first, so you can review your six documents and make sure the analysis matches your invention; then the Filing Pack ($299) unlocks to prepare your provisional application.
Patentability Analysis, Market & Competitor Prior Art, Patent Strategy for Counsel, Technical Assignment & Next Steps, Preliminary Patent Application, and IP Risk & Opportunity Report — plus a 🎙 Nadia audio briefing. Every cited patent is verified against USPTO/EPO records.
A complete provisional patent application pack prepared to USPTO standards: clean specification (37 CFR 1.52), informal drawings, a pre-filled USPTO SB/16 cover sheet, and a 6-step Patent Center checklist that walks you through the submission window step by step.
FITTIN is a productivity layer for licensed practitioners — not a substitute for them. From an inventor's raw disclosure, the platform prepares the groundwork a provisional normally burns attorney and paralegal hours on: a verified prior-art landscape (every citation checked against USPTO/EPO records) with a claim-coverage map, a six-document dossier with an IDS-ready reference appendix, and filing-ready drafts — all prepared for counsel's review. Cut pre-filing research and assembly time dramatically, and take on more matters — especially flat-fee provisionals.
Request a live demo →FITTIN is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or representation. The pack is prepared for your self-filing (pro se). USPTO government fees (provisional application: $65 / $130 / $325 by entity size) are paid separately to the USPTO. Filing does not guarantee that a patent will be granted. For legal opinions or prosecution, consult a USPTO-registered patent attorney.