GleanMark

GleanMark is a trademark intelligence platform that gives practitioners fast, structured access to the full USPTO trademark dataset — 13.9 million trademark records, 650,000+ TTAB proceedings, 5 million trademark owners, and 30,000 correspondent firms — through a modern interface designed for the way trademark attorneys actually work.       

• Search that works the way you think. Filter results instantly by Nice class, live/dead status, goods and services  description, mark type, owner, correspondent, or filing date range. Start a search from a mark name, a goods  description (e.g., "accounting software"), or an owner name — and refine from there. Results load in under a second with faceted filtering, so there is no waiting for pages to render or re-running queries.
• Prosecution and TTAB summaries. Select any serial number and generate a structured summary of its full prosecution  history — examiner refusals, applicant arguments, cited marks, evidence of use, and final disposition — in roughly 30 seconds. The same applies to TTAB proceedings: parties, claims, key filings, and outcome, organized into a readable  timeline instead of dozens of individual TTABVUE documents.
• Unlimited watch alerts and clearance analysis. Set watch alerts for any combination of mark name, goods/services  keywords, and Nice class. When a new application publishes that matches, GleanMark sends a notification with a  structured DuPont factor analysis comparing the new mark against the monitored mark — covering similarity of marks,  relatedness of goods, strength of the senior mark, and other relevant factors.
• Office action response drafting. Reference any serial number with a pending Office Action and generate a structured first-draft response. The system identifies the refusal type, analyzes the examining attorney's specific objections, and  builds an argument framework drawing on patterns from thousands of prior successful responses.

Who uses GleanMark. Prosecution attorneys use it to speed up clearance searches, prepare Office Action responses,  and brief themselves on unfamiliar marks. Litigation attorneys use it to research prosecution histories and TTAB  proceedings. In-house counsel use the monitoring tools to track their own portfolios and competitive filings. All of it runs  on public USPTO data — nothing to install, no data to migrate, and no IT involvement required.