USPTO Knockout / Clearance · preliminary trademark search
Fill one questionnaire with the mark and its goods / services. The AI agent searches the USPTO federal register across spelling variants, phonetics, meaning and Nice-related classes, flags §2(d) likelihood-of-confusion risk, and produces an attorney-reviewable knockout report — no chat required.
A trademark knockout search is an early screening process used to identify obvious conflicts before a company invests in a brand name, product launch, or trademark filing. An AI-assisted knockout search checks the USPTO federal register for identical and confusingly similar marks — across spelling variants, phonetic equivalents, meaning, and related Nice classes — and organizes the closest conflicts, their goods and services, and a §2(d) likelihood-of-confusion read into an attorney-reviewable report. It is a preliminary search, not a full clearance opinion, and it does not guarantee that a mark is available or registrable. It helps legal and brand teams spot issues early and brief a trademark attorney faster, before spending on filing fees or a launch.
Clear about the boundaries:
No. A knockout search is an early, preliminary screen for obvious conflicts. A full clearance opinion — weighing registrability and risk — should come from a trademark attorney. This workflow produces an attorney-reviewable report to make that step faster.
No. No search guarantees availability or registrability. It surfaces the closest conflicts and a §2(d) read so you and your attorney can make an informed call before filing or launch.
The USPTO federal register, across spelling variants, phonetic equivalents, meaning, and related / coordinated Nice classes. For logos it suggests candidate design codes and checks TSDR status on the top conflicts.
Not currently. It searches the US federal register only — it does not include state registrations, common-law (unregistered) rights, or true-image design search. Your attorney can extend the search where needed.
Section 2(d) of the Lanham Act lets the USPTO refuse a mark that is confusingly similar to an earlier mark for related goods or services. The report flags marks that could raise that risk so counsel can assess it.
Enter a brand name and its goods/services and get an attorney-reviewable knockout report — across variants, phonetics, and related classes.