Your IP, on the record.
A proper record of what you own — the mark, where it is filed, how far along each filing is, and what falls due next.
From one asset to a portfolio you can work from.
- 01
Create a record of your intangible assets
The mark, the invention, the work. You do not need a filing to start — record what you have made and add the paperwork when it exists.
- 02
Add each filing
One asset, one entry per country. A mark filed in Nigeria and at ARIPO is one asset with two filings, not two unrelated rows.
- 03
See what falls due
Filing to publication to opposition to grant to each renewal, computed from the filing date and the law of that jurisdiction.
- 04
Know what it costs to keep
What maintaining an asset will cost over the next few years — its registration and renewal fees.
- 05
Know what to do when somebody uses it
When Radar finds your asset where it should not be, the alert keeps the evidence — the listing and the capture taken when we found it. Take it to your IP manager or legal adviser, who can tell you what, if anything, to do next.
- 06
Show it to an investor
The whole register as one document: what is owned, which territories are granted and which are still applications, what falls due, and what it costs to keep.
Everything you own, in one place.
One asset, one entry per country. Filed work and unfiled work side by side, with your domains among them — because a register that only accepts granted marks is one only an IP manager can use.
Give someone access without giving them your password.
Invite a colleague to view or edit, or an external IP agent to work the register on your behalf — they see the filings and the dates, and never your billing. Take it back and it is gone everywhere, the same second. Today the alternative is sharing a login, which is how most people do it and why most people cannot undo it.
Dates computed from the law of that office.
Nigeria renews on a seven-then-fourteen-year cycle, counted from the filing date. A generic ten-year engine gets that wrong in both directions. Every date here names the instrument it came from, so you can check it — and we warn you at 90, 60, 30, 7 and 1 days, then once more if one passes.
Four people, one register.
Founders
Two marks, a design and four domains, and no idea which renewal is next. This is the list.
Creators
Work you have made and never filed anywhere. It still belongs in a register, and it still belongs to you.
IP managers
A register you can work from, sorted by what is due next rather than by what was added last.
Lawyers
Your clients' portfolios in one place, without anybody sharing a password.
Start with one asset.
You do not need a filing, a lawyer, or a portfolio. Record one thing you own and build from there.