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

Patten Ideas

Everyday the world is abuzz with new ideas forming in the heads of eager inventors.Every inventor feels that they have the next great idea, but what does it really take to make an idea into reality?

Patten Idea: Harder Than It Looks

Unfortunately, simply having an idea is not enough to go the distance.The patten idea must first be novel, meaning it is an original idea that has never been seen or heard of before.It can be an improvement on an already existing product, but must not be obvious to anyone skilled in that particular art.However, this is only step one of the long journey to getting a patent.

Patten Idea: Technical Disclosure

Next, the idea must morph into technical disclosure.The inventor must know their invention inside and out in order to explain how the invention works in detail.The inventor must know every working part of the invention, including how it is built, what materials are needed to construct it, and finally how each part functions to create a working model.This brings the inventor another step closer to the perfect pattern idea.

Patten Idea: Prototyping

Now that the concepts are ironed out, a prototype should be built.This task may prove more difficult for some inventors, depending on their skill set and the nature of their invention.While it is not easy to provide full technical disclosure, it can be even harder to take that disclosure and make it a reality.Everything may look good on paper, but if the inventor is not skilled in the art, building a prototype might seem impossible.However, an inventor must persevere through trial and error to create a working prototype.

Patten Idea: Patent Application

The inventor is now on the way to a successful patten idea, one that can go the distance and earn a patent.However, the long journey down patent lane has just begun.The inventors idea must now be filed as a patent application, which may require the assistance of a qualified patent attorney and an engineer. These professionals can provide the help an inventor needs in running the gauntlet of the United States Patent and Trademark Office.

Patten Idea: Final Phase

The journey to a successful patten idea is long and arduous, requiring an inventor to push through unexpected obstacles from start to finish.This is not to say it is not worth the effort when in the end the inventor finally receives the coveted patent number for their invention.