Intelligence Centre
The world's first AI-powered intellectual property intelligence centre. Research-backed guides, real-time brand analysis, and case studies from the frontline of IP protection — built for founders, creators, and the brands shaping tomorrow.
Founders are naming their businesses with AI tools and filing trademarks — only to get rejected months later. Here's the exact reason it keeps happening, and it has nothing to do with the fact that AI made the name.
Apple's March 4 global event is shaping up to be a hardware moment — but the story nobody is setting up ahead of it is the quiet unraveling of one of tech's most valuable brand assets. Here's the IP and identity crisis flying under every headline right now.
TikTok officially requires 1,000 followers to go live — but in 2026, that rule has more exceptions, workarounds, and nuance than any single guide has made clear. Here's the full picture for small creators trying to stream right now.
Instagram's algorithm has been systematically downranking reposted content since 2024 — and in 2026, the penalties got sharper, quieter, and harder to reverse. Here's what changed and what it means for creators and brands posting today.
On January 22, 2026, TikTok rolled out a new Terms of Service alongside its transfer to American ownership — and millions of creators clicked "Agree" without knowing what changed. Here's what actually shifted, what's been misreported, and what you need to do about it now.
Tesla is barreling toward mass production of its Cybercab in April 2026 — and still doesn't legally own the name. Here's the $350 mistake that cost one of the world's most valuable companies everything, and what it means for founders building right now.
Many business owners discover that their chosen name already exists somewhere online or in a registry. This guide explains when that is legally allowed, when it creates risk, and how business names, trading names, and trademarks differ in practice.
Many crypto founders want to know if their coin or token name is already in use before they launch. This guide explains what “name availability” really means in crypto, how to check usage across common platforms, and why contract addresses matter more than names.
Google Play allows multiple apps to share the same display name—unlike Apple's stricter rules—creating flexibility for developers but risks around confusion, trademarks, and repetitive content violations. This guide covers 2026 policies on app names, duplicates, package name uniqueness, metadata restrictions, and strategies to avoid rejections while building your brand.
Apple's App Store strictly enforces unique app names to prevent confusion and infringement, but developers often wonder how similar names can be or if duplicates are allowed under certain conditions. This guide breaks down the 2026 policies, common pitfalls, and practical steps to secure your app name while avoiding rejections.
Google Antigravity is emerging as a powerful AI coding environment, but its preview status, usage limits and terms leave many creators unsure how far they can rely on it for commercial work. This guide explains what Antigravity is, how it is positioned for real projects, and the key commercial-use questions developers and teams should understand before adopting it in their workflows.
Creators are rushing to use Kling 3.0 for client work, ads and content channels, but many are unsure what “commercial use” really allows. This guide explains how people make money with Kling, what its plans typically permit, and the key copyright questions to understand before scaling a content or client business.