“Thermostable enzyme cascades enable selective single-vessel conversion of high-titre feedstocks”
Delta Lab, Example Institute of Technology · 4 authors · 87 citations
Every record below is landing right now, across 61 jurisdictions. This is a single minute of the field Lapis watches continuously.
Patents, papers, grants, clinical developments, regulatory activity, and competitor programs move before the market notices. Lapis watches the field continuously and isolates what can change your roadmap.
Schulich Startups
Podcast guestMost teams find out too late. That’s not bad luck. It’s a volume problem.
Patents publish 18 months after filing. The science behind them was happening years before that. 6,000 papers a day, 72,000 patents a week. No team on earth is reading even one percent of it.
Four streams enter one layer: patents, papers, awards, and news. No source is read in isolation, because no single source is conclusive on its own.
One record is noise. Three that converge are a finding. Three public records arrive between one and four in the morning, hours apart and meaningless on their own. Watch them link: the first two fall short of the threshold, the third carries it, and by 05:52 there is a finding with an organisation behind it and a next step attached.
It is 01:00 and the record is quiet. Everything that arrives tonight is public, and none of it is addressed to you.
Delta Lab, Example Institute of Technology · 4 authors · 87 citations
Mechanism: continuous enzymatic biomanufacturing for biologics
Two prior-art references appear missing from prosecution
This is the product a team opens on a Monday morning, in the order they use it.
Six scouts read four thousand records overnight and sixty-four survived. The week's brief sits at the top with its bottom line, the findings run below it, and the public record keeps arriving down the right-hand side while you read.


Elevation reflects live research and filing density.
Patent offices, regulators, institutions, filings, and collaborations connect across the jurisdictions and organizations moving your field. Grab the globe and spin it.
Jurisdictions and regulators are live
Every office the globe above is watching, pulled out and counted: 61 jurisdictions across the indexed patent corpus.
Lapis gives an early-stage leadership team the situational awareness of a dedicated intelligence function without adding another database, inbox, or analyst workflow.
Identify the organization, technical direction, and overlap while there is still time to respond.
Know where claims are crowding, assumptions are shifting, and your position remains differentiated.
Bring impact, urgency, confidence, original sources, and a practical response into one decision surface.
No finding exists without the records underneath it. You can open the filing, the paper, and the award that produced the conclusion, and disagree with it if you want to.
The same patent is material to one program and noise to another. Lumen scores against your technology and roadmap, not against a keyword list that any competitor could guess.
A freedom-to-operate search starts ageing the day it is delivered. A watched perimeter does not, because the landscape is re-read continuously and you are told what moved.
Every finding carries the trail that produced it: when the record was ingested, what it was screened against, what it was cross-referenced to, and the moment it was escalated. Nothing arrives as a verdict you have to take on trust.
Once you know about a specific patent, anyone can summarize it. Finding it in the first place, across millions of documents, in 18-month-old data, before it shows up anywhere obvious, is the job Lapis does.