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If it’s patented, we can film it.

Batteries and bladeless fans. Rockets and heart-rate straps. Neural networks and drone warehouses. Every patent has claims, drawings and a reason to exist, and that’s all we need. Here are eight very different real patents and how we’d tell each one. Tap any card to watch its free trailer.

Hardware (electrical)11,749,842
Drawing from US 11,749,842GRANTED
2023
Hardware (electrical)

Cell with a Tabless Electrode

A rolled energy-storage cell whose electrode edge is divided into spaced strips, bent to contact the end cap in concentric rings.

How we’d film itCinematic: slow-motion macro shots unroll the cell layer by layer until its segmented electrode edge folds into rings against the cap, then Figure 1 lands.
Mechanical8,308,445
Drawing from US 8,308,445GRANTED
2012
Mechanical

Fan

A bladeless fan whose nozzle narrows the airflow toward an outlet and directs it over a Coanda surface, creating an air current.

How we’d film itSketchbook: living-ink arrows trace air through the nozzle's narrowing passage and over the Coanda surface, answering the question everyone asks: where are the blades?
Devices / wearables10,182,726
Drawing from US 10,182,726GRANTED
2019
Devices / wearables

Device for Physiological Monitoring and Measurement

A continuously worn heart-rate strap that turns readings into dynamically weighted heart-rate reserve and displays a cardiovascular intensity score.

How we’d film itDocumentary: follow one workout from strap to screen, reading the claim step by step as heart-rate readings become a single intensity score.
Industrial9,487,308
Drawing from US 9,487,308GRANTED
2016
Industrial

Launch Vehicles with Ring-Shaped External Elements, and Associated Systems and Methods

A launch vehicle carrying an external ring around its body, controlled to fly one direction on ascent and the reverse on descent.

How we’d film itCinematic: a dawn launch, the vehicle climbing and then returning through the clouds with its external ring as the hero, before the real drawing lands.
Software8,904,479
Drawing from US 8,904,479GRANTED
2014
Software

Pattern-Based Mobile Device Unlocking

Unlocking a touchscreen device by dragging through at least three same-shaped on-screen targets, linked by drawn lines, to match a stored pattern.

How we’d film itSketchbook: redraw the grid of targets in ink, let a fingertip trace the pattern as lines link each one, and stamp the screen unlocked.
AI10,452,978
Drawing from US 10,452,978GRANTED
2019
AI

Attention-Based Sequence Transduction Neural Networks

A sequence-to-sequence neural network whose encoder lets each position attend to every input position using queries, keys and values.

How we’d film itDocumentary: bring Figure 1 to life by following one sentence through the encoder and decoder while the claim's queries, keys and values light up.
Medtech12,295,675
Drawing from US 12,295,675GRANTED
2025
From our own lab · co-invented by the ipCapital Group teamMedtech

System for Transcribing and Performing Analysis on Patient Data

A surgical robot that acts on sensor analysis and transcribed physician speech, while the system speaks to the physician in natural language.

How we’d film itCinematic: step into an operating room where the surgeon speaks, the system transcribes and answers aloud, and the robotic arm takes its next step.
Business process9,305,280
Drawing from US 9,305,280GRANTED
2016
Business process

Airborne Fulfillment Center Utilizing Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for Item Delivery

Fulfilling an order from an airborne warehouse: a drone inside picks up the item, departs and releases it at the delivery location.

How we’d film itDocumentary: walk one order through the claim, from the order arriving to a drone leaving the airborne fulfillment center and releasing the item at its delivery location.
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These examples come from the public USPTO record to show range. They are not customers, and no affiliation with or endorsement by any patent owner is implied. The medtech example is a patent co-invented by members of our own team. Summaries describe what each patent claims; they are not legal opinions.