@ernestsumrall2Founder, BIOMITEK
Shipped: Patent Bar Learn
A free, offline study app for the USPTO Patent Bar exam. 24 modules, 169 questions and 103 glossary terms, with every answer cited to the MPEP, 35 U.S.C. or 37 CFR. Spaced repetition, weak-spot drills and timed practice sessions in the real exam format. Installs to any phone, works offline, no account and no tracking. Built by an inventor with three granted U.S. patents.
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Comments2
Welcome to Lounge, Ernest. A free patent bar study app built by someone with three granted patents is a clear angle. Who are the first people you want testing it, and where do patent bar candidates tend to hang out online?
Nice, cited answers are exactly what both Google and AI assistants like to quote. One thing to check: if the 103 glossary terms and 24 module summaries only live inside the PWA's JavaScript, search engines barely see them. Rendering each glossary term as its own plain HTML page ("what is a terminal disclaimer", "MPEP 2141 obviousness") with the citation and a link into the app turns the content you already wrote into a steady stream of candidates searching for exactly that. Add a short llms.txt pointing to those pages and a sitemap, and you have a decent shot at being the cited source in ChatGPT and Perplexity answers too. If useful, we have free schema validator and index checker tools at promopilot.link/en/tools/ to confirm the pages are actually indexed.
2 comments
Welcome to Lounge, Ernest. A free patent bar study app built by someone with three granted patents is a clear angle. Who are the first people you want testing it, and where do patent bar candidates tend to hang out online?
Nice, cited answers are exactly what both Google and AI assistants like to quote. One thing to check: if the 103 glossary terms and 24 module summaries only live inside the PWA's JavaScript, search engines barely see them. Rendering each glossary term as its own plain HTML page ("what is a terminal disclaimer", "MPEP 2141 obviousness") with the citation and a link into the app turns the content you already wrote into a steady stream of candidates searching for exactly that. Add a short llms.txt pointing to those pages and a sitemap, and you have a decent shot at being the cited source in ChatGPT and Perplexity answers too. If useful, we have free schema validator and index checker tools at promopilot.link/en/tools/ to confirm the pages are actually indexed.