Blog

After working with hundreds of IP teams globally to roll out AI patent software, we have learned that the firms who build a deliberate onboarding process for firm-wide adoption have the quickest, highest rate of success.

At Solve, we’ve seen that success and failure for proper AI adoption isn’t just about the technology. Rather, it’s the process, the support, and the people behind it.

We’re delighted to welcome Iven Mueller to Solve Intelligence as our new Legal and Product Engineer.

We are excited to welcome Dmitry Andreev, partner at Lowenstein Sandler, to Solve Intelligence’s Customer Advisory Board.

The Professional Conduct Committee (PCC) of the The Institute of Professional Representatives before the European Patent Office (epi) recently published an opinion on the interpretation of the epi Guidelines on AI in the work of patent attorneys. In particular, the PCC responded to an enquiry regarding guideline 4 and what patent attorneys can do to establish client consent for using AI tools during the course of their practice.

In September 2025, we brought together our Customer Advisory Board (CAB) for an in-person meeting at the Hotel Del Coronado in San Diego, just ahead of the IPO Annual Meeting.

Our CAB represents some of the most influential voices in IP. Collectively, the group manages over 160,000 active patents while prosecuting more than 20,000 applications annually. Our CAB members span the full spectrum of practice areas, from software and electrical to mechanical, life sciences, and pharmaceuticals. The composition is 80% private practice and 20% in-house IP teams, giving us a well-rounded perspective on the challenges and opportunities facing the profession when it comes to AI integration.

Patent law might be global in scope, but in practice it’s local - and that creates real complexity for patent attorneys navigating different jurisdictions.