Protect your Invention Idea...
before someone else does.



  • A Roadmap & Tips for Individual Inventors
  • Official Record of Invention Form
  • The New 2011 Patent Law: What You Need To Know
  • Free eBook: Invent Your Future

90 Seconds With a Current InventSAI Client:



You have an invention idea and
you know it will sell. You're
not sure what to do next.

Fill out the form for free, no
obligation information about
developing your invention.


My name is Robert Montgomery, founder of InventSAI. We are a company that helps everyday inventors, just like yourself, turn their ideas into reality.

You and your invention idea are unique. You deserve a company that treats you that way.

I've been helping inventors since the mid-1980s. The most important lesson that I share with every serious inventor that I talk to that wants to patent and market their idea is to develop a coordinated plan of attack that includes: Legal, Technical and Marketing

InventSAI is the #1 Full-Service Agency for inventors because all services are performed in house with no sub-contractors and no out of state referrals.

Stake Your Claim: Fill out the form for Free Inventor Info


There are no prizes for 2nd place at the Patent Office. Get started today by completing the form above. There is no cost and no obligation, plus everything is 100% confidential.

As a gift to the serious inventor who completes this form, you'll receive:

  • FREE Professional Review of your Invention Idea
  • Truths Inventors Need To Know
  • The Whole 9-Yards to Success
  • Other Valuable Inventor Information

Take the first step on your journey. Get started today.


Robert Montgomery
Founder, InventSAI


"The best way to predict the future is to invent it"-Alan Kay

Patent Trademark Office

The government agency known as the United States Patent and Trademark Office is in charge of examining patent applications and issuing patents. In order to pursue a patent for an invention idea or a trademark for a product, an application must be filed through the patent trademark office.

Submit An Application Through The Patent Trademark Office

The patent trademark office will assist you in deciding which type of patent should be applied for, as there are three different types of patent applications: utility, design, and plant. At this point, it would be in the applicants best interest to seek out the services of a patent attorney/lawyer or a patent agent to assist them throughout the process.

Be Wary Of The Difficulty Of Submitting An Application To The Patent Trademark Office

An inventor must be able to provide sufficient disclosure so that any person skilled in the art or science should be able to interpret, make, and use the invention, which can be difficult to explain without hiring experienced help.

Search For Similar Or Same Patents Applied For Through The Patent Trademark Office

Once professional services are obtained, they willperform a search of existing patents before an application is filed. If an application exists for a similar idea, the application data should reveal whether or not your idea is more complete and more practical than that invention. If your idea is simply a significant improvement of a patented idea or invention, an application can still be filed.

ProtectYour Invention By Filing A Provisional Patent Application Through The Patent Trademark Office

Once you find that there is no other patent filed for your idea/invention, your legal representativemay opt to file a provisional patent application to protect your interests until a patent is granted. Upon filing, the inventor is assured of a priority date for the filing, along with the opportunity to claim patent pending status.

KeepTrack Of And Maintain Your Patent Though The Patent Trademark Office

If a legal agent was hired for help, they will keep track of your application in order to protect your interest through the process until you achieve success in obtaining a patent. Once the patent trademark office has notified you of your patent ownership, maintenance fees will apply. Patent holders are apprised of maintenance fees that apply to their patent for approximately twenty years during which they own the patent.