Strategic Patent Prosecution Support

Synoptic IP’s Patent Prosecution Support service enables you to develop a robust patent portfolio. By finding products that are very similar to the technology described in the claims of a subject patent and then changing the claims so that it is easier to find infringement for the new claims, these claims are then added as a CP or CIP to an application. 

Why Patent Specialists Choose Synoptic IP for Strategic Patent Prosecution Support:

FAQs

Patent prosecution is the collaborative process of drafting, filing, and negotiating with the competent patent and trademark office in order to obtain a patent for an invention.

By conducting thorough searches for patentability and drafting a patent application in accordance with the rules established by the respective patent office, patent applicants can reduce the costs associated with patent prosecution.

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Explore more on our blogs to have a better understanding of our services.

India’s technology decade, read from the filing data

Synoptic IP  ·  Technology Brief  ·  August 2026 India’s technology decade, read from the filing data A docking manoeuvre, a stranded tunnel boring machine and six straight years of double-digit patent growth. What India actually built, where it genuinely stands, and what changes for anyone managing a patent portfolio. Reading.

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The Next Wave of Neuromodulation

Neuromodulation used to be a quiet corner of medtech — a handful of chronic-pain and movement-disorder devices, slow-moving and predictable. That’s no longer true. A double-digit-growth market is now colliding with a patent landscape that shows, in granular detail, exactly where the next generation of competitive advantage is being built..

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A Guide to Markush Structure Patent Search and Analysis

Imagine a picture representing not just a single molecule, but an entire family of related compound markush structure search. This is the essence of the Markush structure. It uses variables and wildcards to include a diverse set of molecules that share a common core structure.

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