Our professionals
The people who make the legal decisions.
Jidoka runs the operation. Every substantive and procedural decision on a matter is made and approved by a qualified professional, allocated to the work because they understand the technology in it.
Profiles pending publication. Named profiles, qualifications and registration numbers are published only once verified. The entry below is illustrative and must be replaced before launch.
The team
Patent, trademark and design professionals
- Illustrative
Priya Raghavan
Patent Attorney
Prosecution and hearings across electronics and telecommunications, with a focus on claim strategy under Section 3(k) objections.
- Electronics
- Telecommunications
- Software
- Semiconductors
Matter allocation
How a matter reaches the right professional
Technical fit is not a nicety. A patent matter handled by someone who cannot follow the invention produces claims that are defensible on paper and useless in practice.
- Subject matter firstA matter is allocated by what the invention actually is, not by who happens to be free. A control-systems application goes to someone who can read the control theory.
- Cross-disciplinary mattersWhere an invention spans domains — embedded software in an industrial machine, a diagnostic device with a cloud component — it is routed to the professional whose background covers the hard part, with input from others as needed.
- Human oversight of routingTechnical classification and allocation involve human judgement. Routing is assisted, not autonomous, and a professional confirms the assignment.
- ContinuityThe professional who takes a filing keeps the matter through prosecution. The docket carries the history so cover is possible without the client re-explaining anything.
- SupervisionSubstantive and procedural work is reviewed and approved by the responsible professional before it is filed or sent. Jidoka prepares and routes; it does not self-authorise.
Begin
Send one instruction and watch it become a matter.
No portal, no onboarding, no data entry. Email the instruction the way you already work, and see what the docket does with it.