One register for every right you own, kept current from the registry.
Claw IPR holds the trade marks, patents, designs and copyright your practice is answerable for. It refreshes each status from the public register, takes the next date out of the order itself — the reply to the examination report, the opposition window, the renewal — and reminds you, your team and your client before it falls.
- Registers
- Four
- An item is
- One filing
- From
- Rs 42 / item / yr
Registered. Cosmetics and skin preparations. Filed for Aurelia Personal Care Pvt Ltd.
Accepted and advertised in the Trade Marks Journal of 18 September 2026. Applicant: Saffron Retail Ventures Pvt Ltd.
A register, not a spreadsheet with a tab for trade marks.
Four registries, four sets of identifiers, one list. Each right is held the way its own registry holds it, so nothing has to be flattened to fit a column that was made for something else.
Trade marks
The mark, its class and goods and services, the proprietor, the journal it was advertised in, and the renewal ten years from filing.
Application no. · ClassPatents
The title of the invention, the applicant, publication, the examination report and its reply, and the patent number once granted.
Application no. · Patent no.Designs
The article, its Locarno class, the proprietor and the date the registration runs from.
Application no. · CBR no.Copyright
The title of the work, its class of work, the author and the owner of the rights in it.
Diary no. · ROC no.
One item on the register is one filing or registration, whatever its type. That is also how it is priced.
Every stage sets a date. The register should be the thing that holds it.
A trade mark application, from filing to renewal. On the left, what the Registry does. On the right, what Claw does with it — because the dates that matter are set by the order, not by whoever updates the sheet.
- 01
Filing
The RegistryThe application is filed and an application number is issued.
ClawAdd it by application number and the particulars come across — proprietor, class, goods and services, filing date — rather than being typed twice.
- 02
Formalities
The RegistryThe Registry checks the formalities and marks the application for examination.
ClawThe status on your list is the status on the register, because the daily sync moves it.
- 03
Examination
The RegistryAn examination report issues. The reply is due within one month of its receipt.
ClawUpload the report and the dates come out of the document: the reply date as a directive, the objections under it as tasks, with the report kept alongside.
- 04
Hearing
The RegistryIf the objections are maintained, a hearing is appointed.
ClawHearing prep assembles the cited marks, how strong each citation is, the line to take on each, and the section it rests on.
- 05
Advertisement
The RegistryThe application is accepted and advertised in the Trade Marks Journal.
ClawGazette watch reads each journal against your portfolio and raises the close marks with a similarity reading.
- 06
Opposition
The RegistryFour months from the date of advertisement for notice of opposition, under Section 21.
ClawThe window is counted from the advertisement, not from when you noticed. The client is told, and the notification is recorded on the entry.
- 07
Registration
The RegistryRegistered for ten years from the date of filing, renewable thereafter.
ClawThe renewal sits on the filing and reminds you, your team and your client the agreed number of days before it falls.
Ten things it does, and where each one lives.
Named the way the screens are named, so what you read here is what you open when you sign in.
One register, four registries
PortfolioTrade marks, patents, designs and copyright in one list, each keeping the identifiers its own registry uses. Search it, filter it by status, class, client or team, and act on a selection.
Status refreshed, not retyped
DashboardA daily sync reads the public register and moves each filing: objected, accepted and advertised, opposed, registered. Every entry carries when it was last synced.
Deadlines read out of the order
CompliancesThe examination report, the hearing notice and the renewal notice carry their own dates. Those dates become directives with tasks under them, pointing back at the document they came from.
Reminders to three places
Portfolio · RemindersEach filing has a reminder for you, one for the team on it, and one for the client — each switched on separately, each with its own number of days before the date.
Gazette watch
Gazette alertsEvery journal is matched against your marks. A clash arrives with the clashing application, its applicant and class, a similarity reading, and the date the opposition window closes.
Pre-filing clearance
Pre-filing checkCheck a mark before you file: a verdict per class, the conflicting applications behind it, and a plain reading of whether to file, file with care, or not at this name.
Name ideation
Name ideationWhere a name will not clear, get alternatives with a closeness reading against the original, a clearance reading, and where each sits from generic to fanciful.
Hearing preparation
Hearing prepA brief for the hearing: the citations against you, the threat each carries, its strength, the strategy for it and the provision it turns on — printable as it stands.
Documents on the filing
FilesThe report, the reply, the power of attorney and the user affidavit sit with the filing under their own categories, each with who filed it and when, and whether its dates have been read out.
An activity trail
ActivityWho changed what, and when. Every status move, upload, notification and edit is on the record, per filing and across the practice.
The five questions a spreadsheet and a diary cannot answer.
Not because the spreadsheet is badly made. Because it does not read the register, it does not read the order, and it does not know who was told.
What happened on this application last week?
TodaySomebody has to remember to look it up on the register, and then remember to type it in.
With ClawThe sync has already moved it, and the trail says what changed and on which day.
Which renewals fall in the next ninety days?
TodayA filter on a date column, assuming every date was entered and none was entered wrongly.
With ClawOn the dashboard, with the overdue separated from the ones still ahead of you.
Has anyone advertised a mark close to ours?
TodayYou find out when the client does, or when the four months have gone.
With ClawThe journal is matched against your portfolio and the window is counted from the advertisement.
Has the client been told?
TodayA sent folder, and a hope.
With ClawThe notification is recorded on the entry, with the date it went and who it went to.
Who moved this date?
TodayThe file does not say.
With ClawThe activity trail: who, what, the detail, and the time.
Priced by the size of the register, and by nothing else.
No seat count, no per-user step, no module to unlock. Four tiers on the number of items you hold, billed annually in advance, with the rate per item falling as the register grows.
- Up to 100 itemsRs10,000a year, excluding GSTRs 100 an item a year
- Up to 500 itemsRs30,000a year, excluding GSTRs 60 an item a year
- Up to 2,000 itemsRs1,00,000a year, excluding GSTRs 50 an item a year
- Up to 10,000 itemsRs4,20,000a year, excluding GSTRs 42 an item a year
Beyond 10,000 items, quoted on the same falling scale. AI Trademark suggester and viewer is Rs 7,000 a year on any tier. GST at 18% extra.
Full price and termsOpen a register, or walk through the demo one first.
The demo register carries a hundred filings across the four registries, with deadlines, gazette clashes and hearings already on it — the same screens you would get on day one.
- 01Open the register
Name the practice and the people who will work it.
- 02Bring your filings in
Add them by application number and the particulars come across from the register.
- 03Set who gets told
A reminder for you, one for the team on the filing, one for the client — and the sync runs from there.