US 12353917

A summary of US Patent 12353917 is as follows. No records were found in the CAFC dockets for this patent.

Title: Event-based resource allocation system

Assignee: Vanilla Technologies Inc.

Inventors: Amjad Hussain, Kei Daniel Yasui, Alexander Pines, Samuel Winthrop Trapkin, Steven D. Lockshin, Eugene Michael Farrell

Filing Date: November 27, 2024. Note: The provided authoritative text indicates a future filing date. The priority date is listed as November 29, 2023.

Issue Date: July 8, 2025. Note: The provided authoritative text indicates a future issue date.

Abstract: The patent describes methods, systems, and devices for processing and allocating resources. The system generates prompts for information related to resource allocation instructions based on resource documents. These instructions govern the distribution of assets to recipients. The system then generates resource data based on user responses and predefined rules. This data includes fields derived from the original resource documents and values from the user's responses. Finally, the system creates indications, including visualizations, of how the assets will be distributed.

Plain-Language Overview of Independent Claims:

Based on the provided text, US Patent 12353917 appears to have three independent claims: a computer-implemented method, a computing system, and a non-transitory computer-readable medium. The core invention described in each is the same, differing only in the format of the claim.

• Independent Claim 1 (Computer-Implemented Method): This claim protects the overall process. It involves a computing system that first generates questions to a user about how to distribute resources. These questions are based on existing documents about the resources. After receiving the user's answers, the system creates a structured set of data. This data is built using the user's responses and a set of rules. Finally, the system uses this new data to generate displays, including charts or graphs, that show how the resources will be distributed to the intended recipients.

• Independent Claim 2 (Computing System): This claim protects the physical hardware that performs the process. It covers a system with one or more processors and memory storing instructions. When the processors execute these instructions, they perform the steps of generating prompts based on resource documents, receiving responses, generating structured resource data based on those responses and rules, and creating visualizations of the resource distribution.

• Independent Claim 3 (Tangible Non-Transitory Computer-Readable Media): This claim protects the software itself. It covers a physical storage medium (like a hard drive or server memory) that holds the instructions for the process. When a computer processor reads and executes these instructions, it will carry out the method of generating prompts for resource allocation, receiving user input, creating structured data from that input, and generating visual representations of the distribution plan.