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Patent Disclosure Draft Generator

Office Efficiency Updated 2026.08.30

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Please follow https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md and install @user_0c7f1934/patent-outline-generator.

About this skill

Problem

When turning a technical solution into a patent disclosure, engineers often produce a project note that misses the Part A/B/C structure, drawing references, module connection details, quantitative effects, and IPC keywords. This skill restructures that content into a .docx draft that matches common Chinese patent disclosure outlines.

How it works

It accepts two inputs: an existing technical document, or only a technology name, core principle, and application scenario. It maps the content into communication information, drawing placeholders, innovation points, module structure, workflow, technical problems, beneficial effects, implementation scenarios, technical boundaries, and retrieval keywords. The workflow extracts facts, fills the template, adds protocol, algorithm, parameter, trigger, and result details, then renders an A4 Word document with specified fonts and line spacing.

Limits

It creates a structured first draft, not legal validation. python-docx does not preserve Word Track Changes; legacy .doc files must be read first; real drawings still need to be drawn or substituted manually.

Use Cases

  • Engineers have a technical document and need a Word patent disclosure draft with Part A/B/C.
  • R&D leads have only a tech name, principle, and scenario, and need a disclosure outline for agents.
  • Docs lack drawing references and module connections, so restructure them and add standard image placeholders.
  • Convert qualitative benefits into quantitative effect statements such as accuracy or power savings.

Best For

  • Engineers converting R&D technical solutions into patent filing drafts with a fixed structure.
  • R&D leads organizing existing docs, adding drawing references and quantitative benefits.
  • IP specialists standardizing sections and Word formatting before submission to patent agents.
  • Product or systems engineers rewriting prototype notes into hardware workflows and deployment scenarios.