Get answers to your N-Spec related questions
N-Spec requires a standard header to identify the claims section. This is because patent applications can contain many numbered lists (e.g., in the detailed description), so a clear header helps …
Read moreN-Spec accepts different file formats depending on the type of document you're uploading. Here's what you need to know: Specification/Claims Files: Preferred format: .docx (Microsoft Word) Also supported: .pdf Note: …
Read moreWhen N-Spec reports claim dependency issues, these typically fall into three specific categories: 1. Self-Referential Dependencies This occurs when N-Spec detects that a claim appears to depend from itself. For …
Read moreN-Spec's quality score is a weighted average that evaluates multiple aspects of your patent application. The score starts at 100 and is reduced based on issues found in various categories: …
Read moreN-Spec can analyze several types of patent-related documents, with different processing options available depending on the document type: Patent Applications Complete patent applications (.docx format preferred over PDF) Applications should …
Read moreWhile N-Spec is optimized for US patent applications, it can still be used effectively with applications from other jurisdictions. Here are some key points to consider: Document Formatting Use standard …
Read moreWhen making iterative changes to a document and re-running N-Spec analysis, there are some important workflow considerations depending on your operating system: Windows Users: You must close your Word document …
Read moreN-Spec allows you to create and manage custom profanity lists to customize which terms are flagged during patent application analysis. Creating a New Profanity List Navigate to the N-Spec page …
Read moreThe Singularizer feature in N-Spec helps patent practitioners manage multiply dependent claims by automatically converting them into equivalent singly dependent claims while maintaining the broadest possible scope. When to Use …
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