USPTO criteria made AI produce 6 inventions in 30 minutes

The writeup is built around two free-to-try tools and one experiment. World Labs' Marble, released in February 2026, takes a single photo and produces a persistent 3D space that can be exported to Unity, Unreal, or Blender; it has a free tier of 4 generations and paid plans from $20 per month. DeepMind's AlphaGenome reads up to 1 million base pairs and predicts thousands of properties across the 98% of the genome that does not code for proteins, with source code and weights released for non-commercial use on January 28, 2026, alongside a Nature paper; DeepMind reports it outperformed existing models on 25 of 26 evaluations.

The author then describes feeding AI a team roadmap, survey results on world models and medical AI, a single constraint to cross the two areas, and USPTO novelty and non-obviousness criteria. Six proposals came back in about 30 minutes. The author singles out one — a system that generates verifiable simulation evidence for regulatory submissions by detecting uncovered scenario space and auto-generating runs to fill it — as the most promising, and notes the practical patent lesson that claims are better written as a control or simulation device than as a diagnostic method.