Intelligence Centre
The world's first AI-powered intellectual property intelligence centre. Research-backed guides, real-time brand analysis, and case studies from the frontline of IP protection — built for founders, creators, and the brands shaping tomorrow.
In 2026, app store name disputes are hitting indie founders harder than ever — and most don't realise they have zero legal protection until it's too late. Here's the real playbook for trademarking your app name, mapped to where you actually are in your build.
The Supreme Court's March 2026 decision to decline review of AI art copyright finally settled what many creators feared — pure AI-generated images have no copyright protection in the US, and that changes everything for anyone building a business on AI-generated visuals.
App naming in 2026 is more complicated than a quick store search — Apple now blocks names from deleted apps that haven't existed for years, and Google Play lets duplicate names exist freely. Here's everything developers need to know before committing to a name.
App stores and trademark law answer the question "can two apps have the same name?" very differently — and the gap between them is where founders get burned. Here's what's actually enforced in 2026.
Shopify has quietly become one of the most active enforcers of trademark conflicts in e-commerce — and sellers are waking up to unexpected compliance emails threatening to take their stores offline. Here's what's actually happening, why it's accelerating in 2025, and what every seller needs to do before it hits them.
YouTube is removing videos — not for copyright infringement, but for trademarked phrases sitting quietly inside titles. Here's what creators need to understand before their next upload.
Millions of founders are using AI to name their businesses in 2026 — but the tools they're trusting don't check trademarks. Here's what that gap actually costs, and what to do before you launch.
Founders are naming their businesses with AI tools and filing trademarks — only to get rejected months later. Here's the exact reason it keeps happening, and it has nothing to do with the fact that AI made the name.
Tesla is barreling toward mass production of its Cybercab in April 2026 — and still doesn't legally own the name. Here's the $350 mistake that cost one of the world's most valuable companies everything, and what it means for founders building right now.