A $20 verdict on whether an invention deserves drafting money, a $50 complete application with drawings, and a $30 legal review that hands you a real Word redline. You keep the judgment; Eety does the labor.
25 free tokens at signup ($250 of work). No credit card.
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Services, one platform
Harvest, draft, review. Each priced per matter.
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Sections, India template
One of 5 offices: USPTO, EPO, PCT/WIPO, UKIPO, IPO India.
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Queries per search
10 in patent language, 5 in scholarly language.
$0
Per token
One token is $10 of Eety power. Volume packs cost less.
Disclosures come in from your inventors. Harvest tells you which ones deserve money. Draft writes the application. Review checks it line by line. File takes the DOCX to the office you chose. And if a vendor drafted for you, their document joins at the review step and gets the same scrutiny yours would.
Every step is a separate service with a separate price, so you only pay for the steps a matter actually needs.
Most teams draft patents that way anyway: pick a disclosure, spend the money, and find out much later that the ground was already crowded. Harvesting is the soil test. Eety reads the disclosure, runs the 15-query search ladder, and returns a prior-art density verdict: Low, Medium, or High, with every reference carrying a label that says where it came from.
You spend $20 to learn whether the $50 draft is worth writing. When the verdict says go, you promote the invention to a draft with an assignee in one step.
$20
2 tokens, once per matter
Low / Med / High
Density verdict
Before
You spend drafting money
The density verdict screen: a Low, Medium or High call, with each reference carrying its provenance label.
Eety drafts like the careful one. It refuses to write a word until it understands the invention at 90 percent confidence, and when something is missing it leaves a needs-input placeholder and asks your inventor, instead of inventing a fact to fill the hole.
Then it drafts every section in parallel, generates the patent drawings, and exports a filing-ready DOCX against templates for 5 patent offices: USPTO, EPO, PCT/WIPO, UKIPO, and IPO India.
Generated patent drawings
Figures are generated from the specification itself, numbered and referenced the way an examiner expects.
Bring your own drawings
Already have figures? Upload them and Eety drafts the specification to match what you brought.
Drafted in your style
Give Eety one reference patent from your firm and it drafts to that voice, so the output reads like yours, not like a template.
$50
5 tokens, once per matter
Full draft
Drawings included
90%
Understanding gate
Drawings generated with the draft: FIG. 1, numbered to match the specification text.
When a vendor's draft lands on your desk, the honest options are to trust it or to spend your own evening checking it. Eety gives you a third option. Import the DOCX (headings match automatically, you can map sections by hand, and India Form 2 is detected on sight) and a full parallel legal review battery reads the whole document at once.
Findings come back per section as error, warning, or info, each citing the statute it rests on, such as Indian Patents Act Section 10(5). You accept or reject at the paragraph, then export a tracked-changes DOCX redline where every edit carries the name of who made it.
$30
3 tokens, once per matter
Word redline
Real tracked changes
Statute cited
On every finding
A vendor draft after review: findings pinned to the paragraphs they concern, statute cited beside each one.
Four mechanisms carry the weight. None of them is magic; each one is a rule the product refuses to break.
Eety measures how well it understands the invention and refuses to draft below 90 percent. Below the gate, it asks your inventor the missing questions instead of inventing answers.
Understanding threshold before a word is written
Prior art hides in two dialects, so Eety searches in both: 10 queries phrased the way patents are written and 5 phrased the way papers are written. Every reference that comes back carries a provenance label, so you can see why it was found and decide what it is worth.
Review findings are not a report you read next to the draft; they sit on the draft. You accept or reject each change at the paragraph it concerns, the way you would with a colleague's markup.
The exported redline is a real tracked-changes DOCX where every edit carries the name of who made it, and org accounts keep an audit trail behind it. When someone asks who changed claim 3, there is an answer.
Drafting tools commonly claim 10 to 15 hours saved per application. That is their claim, and we will not invent an hour figure of our own to top it. What we can say precisely is what those claims usually exclude, and Eety covers.
Before the draft
The $20 verdict
The decision most tools skip entirely: whether this invention deserves drafting money at all, answered by a prior-art density verdict before you commit.
Inside the draft
Drawings and formalities
Hours-saved claims tend to stop at the specification text. Eety also generates the figures and fills the office-specific formalities in the same $50 draft.
After the draft
The $30 review
Quality control with statute-cited findings and a real Word redline, on your own drafts or your vendor's. The step where saved hours usually get spent back.
Org accounts give you roles and seats, a shared token pool, a ledger of who spent what on which matter, an admin console, and an audit trail. Enterprise patent software typically runs $30k to $100k+ per year behind a demo call; Eety's prices sit on a public page and the same tokens power every seat.
Explore Enterprise →Roles and seats
Admins, members, and per-seat control over who can spend.
Shared token pool
One balance for the whole org, drawn on by every matter.
Ledger
Every charge recorded against its matter and service.
Admin console
Usage, members, and the audit trail in one place.
Each service charges once per matter: harvesting 2 tokens ($20), state-of-the-art search 1 token ($10), a full draft 5 tokens ($50), vendor review 3 tokens ($30). Signing up gives you 25 free tokens, which is $250 of work, with no credit card.
Starter
$250
25 tokens at $10 each
Enough for a handful of matters end to end.
Most Popular
$1,000
112 tokens at $9 each
The pack most working practices land on.
Best Value
$5,000
667 tokens at $7.50 each
For teams running a steady docket.
An unfiled invention is worth exactly as much as its secrecy. How Eety keeps disclosures confidential is written up in full, in plain language, on its own page.
25 free tokens at signup, which is $250 of work: enough to harvest, search, draft, and review a real matter before you pay anything. No credit card.