One workflow, built end to end on the args.ai engine — from raw uploads to review-ready drafts. Here’s every step.
Flagship showcase
Analyze a USPTO office action against the application and prior art, build a scored rejection chart, and draft argument/amendment responses with a rendered report.
Seven document roles, auto-classified on upload — and anything ambiguous becomes a question with per-role buttons, not a silent guess.
I received “Acme_NDA_2026.docx.” It appears to be a nondisclosure agreement rather than a prosecution document, so I need to know how you want it used before incorporating it. Please identify its document type or explain its relevance to the Office Action response.
What kind of document is “Acme_NDA_2026.docx”?
Application and publication numbers, examiner, art unit, docket, action type and dates — and every rejection block with its grounds, claims, cited references, and the examiner’s relied-on passages. Extracted, not typed.
The best claim source is selected — claims listing, amendment, or draft response — then normalized into numbered claim text with dependencies and active-vs-cancelled status.
Per reference: what it discloses, the passages the examiner relies on, comparison to the pending claims, combination role, key differences. Missing a cited reference? The run stops and asks — or retrieves the cited patent by number.
Limitation-level rows: claim number, the limitation quoted word-for-word — checked automatically — the examiner’s mapping, what the reference actually says, a 0–100 strength score, an amendment-candidate flag. Grouped per rejection with overall assessment, weakest and strongest points, and strategy notes.
A per-claim roll-up across all rejections with a recommended action: argue · argue, consider amendment · amend · stands or falls with its parent claim. A dependent claim can never score better than the claim it depends on.
Filing-style traversals per rejection (§102, §103, §101); amendment options in prosecution markup with citations to specification support — written under explicit estoppel-avoidance rules, because everything in a response becomes prosecution history.
A nine-section report in PDF or DOCX (also HTML and Markdown) — and a “Documents Considered” table that flags any cited document the workflow couldn’t obtain.
The complete sample analysis report — every section, chart row, and caveat, exactly as the workflow renders it. Illustrative fictional matter: no real application, examiner, or references.
Why the output holds up
Every drafting step is reviewed by a second, independent check — and re-done until it passes. The chart also goes through an automatic word-for-word comparison that rejects paraphrased claim language.
Every step runs on instructions your firm can read and adjust — house conventions, argument ordering, model choices — adjusted only by those your firm grants edit permission, and locked once published, so everyone runs the firm-reviewed version. The word-for-word check and source accounting are built into the system — no edit can remove them.
Customize the judgment, not the guardrails.
args.ai produces draft work product for attorney review and signature. It files nothing, advises no client, and every artifact shows its sources. Upload a new document and only the parts it affects are redone — and the report tells you why.