Vera

Vera · IP valuation platform, launching soon

IP valuation you can defend.

Vera values patents, brands, software, and know-how. An assistant collects the case from your client, a human evaluator chooses the methods and signs the report, and every number in the report links back to the document it came from.

Talk with us

We'll send you one email when Vera launches. We won't send anything else.

The client workspace. On the left, the assistant asks which of two deeds governs ownership and the client attaches the annex. On the right, the indicative pre-report for the same case.

Who it's for

Built with a practising IP evaluator as the first customer, for the three sides of every valuation.

  • Technology transfer offices and IP owners
    Universities, research institutions, and companies with a portfolio.

    You are asked for a valuation a few times a year and each one starts from zero. Vera tells you what the evaluator needs, shows you what is still missing, and remembers what the last case learned about your organisation.

  • Evaluators
    The people whose name goes on the report.

    Intake arrives as a structured case instead of an inbox. The first draft, the method recommendations, and the list of missing evidence are ready before you start, and every one of them is yours to overrule, with the override on the record.

  • Valuation firms
    Practices that run many cases and answer for all of them.

    Seven methods applied under IVS 210 and ISO 10668, an audit trail from every document to every conclusion, and a certification step that runs inside the case instead of over email.

How it works

From intake to certification in four steps.

The AI drafts, flags gaps, and suggests methods. The evaluator accepts, changes, or rejects each suggestion, and the report records which was which.

  1. Collect the case

    Your client answers the assistant in plain language and uploads documents. The assistant asks for what the applicable methods need, explains why it needs it, and builds the case file as they go. Releasing a version hands it to the evaluator.

  2. Attach the evidence

    Contracts, revenue history, and benchmarks attach to the part of the case they support. Nothing enters a calculation without a source, and the evaluator's questions go back to the client inside the same case.

  3. Review and decide

    The evaluator reads the AI's pre-report, chooses and weights the methods, writes the rationale, and validates the valuation. Each decision is stored next to the suggestion it replaced.

  4. Certify and release

    A revocable link takes the report to the certifying auditor, who questions the evaluator inside the case and uploads the certification. The client receives the report once the evaluator and the administrator have both released it.

In the product

The evaluator's decisions and the generated report.

Two screens from the prototype, taken from the case the demo runs on.

Every weight shows the AI's suggestion and the evaluator's decision.

An override needs a written rationale, and a removed method keeps the reason it was removed.

Below the weights, every input names its source: the document and page it was taken from, the evaluator who set it and the date, or the jurisdiction default it fell back to. The valuation contains no number without a source.

The evaluator's weights panel. Seven methods, each with the AI's suggested weight and the evaluator's, with relief-from-royalty raised from 25% to 30% and a rationale, and an inputs table naming the source of every figure.

The report is generated from the case file.

The figures the evaluator validated, laid out for the reader.

Market size and growth, the comparable transactions behind the market multiple, the royalty range and the adopted rate, and the patent analytics behind the technology factor, each table with its annex reference. A change in the case changes the report, and a reviewer can trace any number to the page it came from.

A page of the generated valuation report: market analysis and benchmarking, with a size and growth chart, a comparable transactions table, a royalty benchmark, and patent analytics bars, with the annex references at the foot of each table.

The workspace

The case builds itself while the client talks.

Today an IP valuation runs on video calls, hand-prepared reports, and email threads. Vera keeps the expert conversation and gives it a structure that a calculation can use.

  • Answer questions in plain language
    The client writes, uploads, and corrects in their own words.

    The assistant asks for what is missing, explains why a royalty benchmark matters, and tells the client which of the seven methods their answers have made possible so far.

  • See what is still missing
    The case file fills in beside the conversation.

    Ownership, jurisdictions, purpose, reference date, revenue, costs, and the evidence for each. Every item shows whether it is covered, thin, or missing, so the client's job is to close the open items rather than work through a fixed questionnaire.

  • Watch the report take shape
    The same case, rendered as the document a person reads.

    What the client sees forming is close to the pre-report the evaluator receives. Every figure in it points back to the message or file it came from.

FAQ

If your question isn't here, write to us. The address is in the footer.

Get an email when Vera launches.

We'll send you one email when the intake workspace is ready for real cases. We won't send anything else.