by gzamoradmin | Nov 11, 2026 | Blog
Founders building artificial intelligence into their products sometimes assume there is nothing to protect because the technology is “just a feature,” “just a workflow,” or “just a wrapper” around an existing model. Those labels do not answer the legal question. What...
by gzamoradmin | Nov 6, 2026 | Blog
Your product team just shipped a new artificial-intelligence feature. Customers are using it. Internally, everyone is proud of it. And if you are like many founders I talk to, nobody has asked the next question yet: Is any part of this ours to protect, or did we build...
by gzamoradmin | Nov 6, 2026 | Blog
Your company just crossed $2 million in revenue. You have 30 employees, several enterprise contracts in negotiation, and a product roadmap that keeps adding features—some of which your engineers quietly call “the secret sauce.” You are also routing every contract...
by gzamoradmin | Oct 29, 2026 | Blog
You built something—a piece of software that solves a problem your team used to handle by hand, or a process that runs faster than the approach you used before. At some point, someone says the word “patent,” and you have no idea what to do next. Here is the good news:...
by gzamoradmin | Oct 29, 2026 | Blog
Over the past few months, I have answered the same question in several different forms. A founder builds something internal, useful, and maybe even a little clever, but never stops to ask whether it is protectable. The founder assumes patents are for products sold to...
by gzamoradmin | Oct 23, 2026 | Blog
Your biggest customer this year just sent over its master services agreement, due back by Friday. It is 40 pages long, written by the customer’s legal team, and structured to protect the customer. Nobody on your team signed up to be a contract negotiator this week,...
