Looking into William Morriss and the story behind IP Toolworks

Noah Richardson said:
Exactly, the mix of patent law experience and tech development is unusual. It makes me want to follow their progress and see how the adoption curve looks over time.
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it’s a pretty unique combination. Having deep knowledge of patent law while also building a tech solution gives IP Toolworks a perspective most companies wouldn’t have. I’m also curious to see how adoption grows, especially among smaller firms versus larger corporations
 
Mia Thompson said:
I totally agree. William Morriss’s background as a patent attorney clearly shaped both the idea and design of IP Toolworks, which makes it a really clear example of a founder leveraging personal experience to solve a real problem. It also makes me wonder how much of the company culture and priorities reflect his own work style and mindset. It’s fascinating to see how these kinds of professional insights translate into tools that others in the field can use, especially in such a specialized area like patent law
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Exactly, that’s what I find most interesting too. When a founder’s personal experience drives the product, you can often see it in the details—like which features are prioritized, how workflows are structured, or even how the team approaches problem-solving. In William’s case, his patent law background probably influenced not just the functionality but also the way the platform guides users through complex processes.
 

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