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.
TikTok's Local Feed launched in February 2026 and is transforming discovery for small businesses. But going viral locally can expose you to nationwide trademark claims. Here's what you need to know before your business scales.
The Linux Foundation's new Agentic AI Foundation is reshaping how AI agents communicate—and it's creating a massive clarity problem for founders naming their tools. Here's what changed, why it matters, and how to protect your agent's brand in the age of standardization.
The TikTok 1000 follower live rule is no longer the whole story. In 2026, there are four distinct pathways to going live — and one of them starts at just 200 followers.
NVIDIA GTC 2026 just signalled $1 trillion in AI demand through 2027 — and with it, a wave of new startups naming, branding, and launching faster than ever. Here's where the next trademark collisions are coming, and why this window matters.
TikTok didn't simply replace subscriptions with Fan Club — it quietly built three separate systems at once, and most creators still don't understand how they connect. Here's the breakdown that finally makes sense of all of it.
NVIDIA GTC 2026 just showcased what happens when an AI brand catches fire globally overnight — but the project that stole the show almost didn't survive a trademark letter two months earlier. Here's what every AI founder needs to understand about brand protection before their moment arrives.
Most founders don't make trademark mistakes out of laziness — they make them because nobody ever explained how the system actually works. Here are the five that consistently destroy brands, kill fundraising rounds, and force six-figure rebrands.
Most founders search the App Store, see nothing, and assume they're good. They're not. Here's the actual process for checking app name availability before you write a single line of code — and why the order you check things in matters more than you think.
The USPTO has quietly upgraded how it reviews trademark applications — and AI is now embedded in that process. If you're filing a trademark in 2026, especially for an AI-related brand, you need to understand exactly what changed and why more applications are being refused.
In 2026, app store name disputes are hitting indie founders harder than ever — and most don't realise they have zero legal protection until it's too late. Here's the real playbook for trademarking your app name, mapped to where you actually are in your build.
The Supreme Court's March 2026 decision to decline review of AI art copyright finally settled what many creators feared — pure AI-generated images have no copyright protection in the US, and that changes everything for anyone building a business on AI-generated visuals.
App naming in 2026 is more complicated than a quick store search — Apple now blocks names from deleted apps that haven't existed for years, and Google Play lets duplicate names exist freely. Here's everything developers need to know before committing to a name.