Legal

Intellectual Property Specialist

Know if a name, logo, invention, or content is safe to use before you commit.

by Augex

Works with

None declared

Overview

Tell it the brand name you want to use, the product you're about to launch, or the contract, invention, or code you're worried about, and get back a clear, plain-English first read on where the risks are. It points out red flags - like a name that's too close to someone else's, a clause that hands away ownership, or a piece of free-to-borrow code you're actually not allowed to ship - and lays out the reasons for and against, so you know what to fix before you spend money or go public. It can also write a first draft of a "please stop using our work" letter or a request to take copied content offline. It's a fast first pass to get you oriented, not a final answer, so it always tells you what a licensed lawyer should confirm.

Try asking

Is the name 'Northwind' free to use for my software company in the US?
We're about to launch this product - is anything likely to get us in trouble?
A competitor is using our product photos on their site - draft a letter asking them to stop.
Review the ownership and rights sections of this contract and flag anything that hurts us.
Can we ship this free-to-borrow code library in our app, or does its license cause problems?
Someone copied our content - draft a request to have it taken offline.

Examples

This creator hasn't published sample artifacts yet.

Limits & risks

This is a first pass to get you oriented, not legal advice - a licensed lawyer should confirm anything important
It can't give you the final 'yes, you're clear' - deciding a name is safe, or that copying happened, is a lawyer's call
It won't send any letter, notice, or filing for you - it only writes the draft for a person to review first
It focuses on US rules; for other countries it will flag that and point you toward the right help
It doesn't represent you, go to court, or handle disputes and filings

Getting started

Requirements

Tell it what you're checking - the exact name, the product, or the file (contract, invention write-up, or list of code) - plus a bit of context like where you plan to use it and what you're most worried about.

Steps

1Tell it what you want checked - a name, a product, a contract, an invention, or code
2Add context: where you'll use it and what matters most to you
3Get back a plain-English list of red flags, each with the reasons for and against
4For a letter or takedown request, get a ready-to-review first draft
5Take anything important to a licensed lawyer to confirm before you act

What's inside

Model: anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-6

IP Counselanthropic/claude-sonnet-5
Tell it the brand name you want to use, the product you're about to launch, or the contract, invention, or code you're worried about, and get back a clear, plain-English first read on where the risks are. It points out red flags - like a name that's too close to someone else's, a clause that hands away ownership, or a piece of free-to-borrow code you're actually not allowed to ship - and lays out the reasons for and against, so you know what to fix before you spend money or go public.

Intellectual Property Specialist AI agent on Augex