We score and triage patents at scale, so your diligence focuses on the assets worth the work.
Built by an IP litigator from Kirkland & Ellis and a patent data scientist from RPX. For litigation finance, patent insurance, defensive aggregators, brokers, and IP‑backed lenders.
A senior associate takes a week and bills $25,000 to render an invalidity opinion on a single patent. Two seniors at the same firm often disagree on what the answer should be. Portfolios get sampled, not priced — and the patents that quietly drain budgets are the ones that never get looked at.
Trarian replaces the workup with a defensible invalidity score on every patent that crosses your desk. The unit economics of underwriting at portfolio scale, finally.
Trained on every PTAB, Federal Circuit, and ITC validity decision we could get. The model has never seen the answer for a patent it's scoring.
Frontier models read the patent the way an associate would — the claims, the specification, the prosecution history — and extract structured signals about the patent's standing.
A 1–10 score, the band's historical invalidation rate, the top weaknesses in plain English, and the closest prior art the model surfaced. Delivered as a one‑page tear sheet — or, on a portfolio, as a ranked list.
Three underwriting desks, one signal. Built for the buyers whose unit economics depend on telling the patents worth the work from the ones that aren't.
Rank a target's portfolio or a fund's docket in an afternoon. Pass on the riskiest decile before diligence eats the budget — and put senior hours on the cases worth winning.
Underwrite infringement, validity, and verdict policies on a consistent rubric — defensible to a claims team, defensible to a reinsurer, defensible quarter to quarter.
Defensive aggregators, NPEs, IP‑backed lenders, in‑house IP. Lead with the strongest, prune the weakest — before you pay the license, file the suit, or carry the maintenance fee.
Sort patents by the score and look at how often each band actually got invalidated when challenged. The top of the ranking is a different patent than the bottom — by an order of magnitude.
"We rank dockets in an afternoon now. Trarian's score is the gate the riskiest patents don't get past — and the analysts spend their week on the top of the book."
Director, litigation finance fundMid‑market