Your monitoring system alerts you: a third party has just filed a trademark very close to yours, in your sector. If you do nothing, it will be registered, coexist with yours and dilute your identity. The good news: there is a window to block that registration, without litigation and at
You discover that a third party has registered a domain name using your trademark. The site redirects to a competitor, displays ads, or worse, runs a phishing scheme that deceives your customers. Amicable negotiation has failed, or the holder does not even answer. What can you do? For most generic
How automation is redefining the modern IP practice, shifting attorneys from operational paperwork to high-value strategic advice. … Read More
How to choose and run a trademark management software to govern a portfolio: core features, selection criteria, KPIs and migration plan. … Read More
Master systematic trademark monitoring with our complete 10-step checklist. Audit your portfolio, set alerts, configure databases, and protect your brand effectively. … Read More
The global IP management software market reached €9.5 billion in 2025 and continues its rapid expansion as organizations recognize that scattered spreadsheets, email chains, and manual filing systems are no longer viable. Whether you manage a handful of trademarks or thousands of patents across multiple jurisdictions, the right IP management
Intangible assets now represent 90% of the market capitalization of the S&P 500 – compared to just 17% in 1975 (source: Ocean Tomo). Yet a study of 1,200 senior managers reveals that 57% report lost time due to inaccurate spreadsheets, and 17% of large enterprises have suffered direct financial losses
In today’s digital economy, most companies manage their domain names defensively: purchasing hundreds of variants in .com, .net, or country codes (like .fr or .uk) to prevent third parties from using them. This is a cost-based strategy, often perceived as an unavoidable “tax.” However, a silent revolution is underway among
Buying IP management software is the easy part. Making it work effectively with reliable historical data is another challenge entirely. Many law firms and legal departments hesitate to switch tools due to the fear of migration: “My data is scattered,” “I’m afraid of losing history,” “Who is going to re-enter
In a world where corporate value relies increasingly on intangible assets, the rigorous management of trademarks, designs, and domain names has become critical. Complex Excel spreadsheets and scattered paper files are no longer sufficient to meet today’s demands for speed and security. This is where IP management software comes in.