The whole US register, re-read every day.
Applicants filed more than 824,000 new US classes in the 2025 fiscal year — a class is one category of goods a mark covers, and most marks cover one or two. The only way to see a filing on the day it is published is to read the register every day — so that is what runs, with the raw files kept and an integrity check that alerts instead of failing silently.
Check your mark freeThe problem
There is no search API to ask
The USPTO retired public trademark search, so there is nothing to query on demand. Seeing a new filing means downloading the day’s bulk file, parsing it, and keeping your own index — two weeks of unglamorous pipeline work that stands between a mark owner and the thing they actually want to know.
How it works
How the register, read every day works
- 1
The day’s file is fetched and kept
Addressed directly, downloaded once, and retained for 30 days so any day can be replayed exactly as it arrived.
- 2
It is streamed, not loaded
Records are parsed as the bytes arrive and written in batches, so a day costs minutes and not memory.
- 3
The run is checked
Record counts are compared against the recent average; an anomaly raises an alert rather than producing a quiet, empty week.
Why it matters
What you get
Replayable
The same day run twice produces the same rows. A parser fix can be re-applied to the last 30 days.
Fails loudly
A missing or short file is an alert. Nothing about a watch is more dangerous than silence that looks like good news.
More offices, same pipeline
The EU and WIPO ingests are written against the same model and are waiting on office access, not on code.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Which registers run today?
The US register, every day. The EU (EUIPO) and WIPO ingests are implemented and tested against local fixtures and are waiting on office access; when they go live they arrive on the plan you are already on, at the same price.
How fresh is a filing?
A filing enters the index on the day the register publishes it, which is the same date the deadline is computed from.
Features
More features
The deadline clock
Every filing we show you carries the day its window closes and the days left, computed from the publication date the register itself records.
Learn moreSimilarity you can audit
A score out of 100 with the five signals that produced it, so you can judge the match yourself instead of trusting a black box.
Learn moreOne email a week
One email per week, soonest closing window first, with only the filings that passed the threshold you set — and nothing at all when there are none.
Learn moreFind out whether a clock is already running.
One mark, its classes, about thirty seconds. No account and no card — and the report gets its own address you can forward to your attorney.