FairPay: Adaptively Win-Win Customer Relationships -- Richard Reisman's blog (now a book) on win-win ways to reinvent business, resolve the revenue crisis for digital, and create more customer/vendor lifetime value for all. Seeking value-based, customer-first relationships. A one to one "invisible handshake" that brings commerce back to human values. A simple "risk-free subscription" that is far more win-win and efficient than flat-rate, all you can eat, for far more subscribers.
On the question about IV deal terms, I believe that may vary with the situation -- scuttlebut seems to be that the majority of purchases they are involved with are simple up-front sales, but some may involve a back-end revenue share. But in any case, they provide a ready market for patents that can generate funds for the inventor -- without the complex and costly hurdles of licensing and/or litigation.
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I recently explored the Intellectual Ventures Inventor Profile, and it's fascinating to see the innovation behind the 1319100 - IBM 5204 Power Supply. Innovation meets efficiency, a crucial component for modern tech. Kudos to the inventors
Ah, 'The FairPay Zone' – an interesting concept indeed! While the discussion centers around fairness and equity, it reminds me of how essential networking is in building equitable opportunities. Just as fairness in the digital age involves connecting people and resources, effective networking allows us to create connections, share knowledge, and pave the way for a more balanced and inclusive world. Whether it's bridging gaps in access or fostering collaboration, networking is the cornerstone of a fair and interconnected society. How can we leverage networking to make our world a fairer place for all?
Did you have to sell 100% of your patent to IV? As an inventor with patents I'm trying to understand how IV helps inventors up front.
ReplyDeleteOn the question about IV deal terms, I believe that may vary with the situation -- scuttlebut seems to be that the majority of purchases they are involved with are simple up-front sales, but some may involve a back-end revenue share. But in any case, they provide a ready market for patents that can generate funds for the inventor -- without the complex and costly hurdles of licensing and/or litigation.
ReplyDeleteThanks for response. Other than their website, you are one of the few inventors I've read on the net talking about their experience with IV.
ReplyDeleteDid you have to sell 100% of your patent to IV? As an inventor with patents I'm trying to understand how IV helps inventors up front. cheap wedding bands canada , cheap wedding bands australia
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ReplyDeleteI recently explored the Intellectual Ventures Inventor Profile, and it's fascinating to see the innovation behind the 1319100 - IBM 5204 Power Supply. Innovation meets efficiency, a crucial component for modern tech. Kudos to the inventors
ReplyDeleteAh, 'The FairPay Zone' – an interesting concept indeed! While the discussion centers around fairness and equity, it reminds me of how essential networking is in building equitable opportunities. Just as fairness in the digital age involves connecting people and resources, effective networking allows us to create connections, share knowledge, and pave the way for a more balanced and inclusive world. Whether it's bridging gaps in access or fostering collaboration, networking is the cornerstone of a fair and interconnected society. How can we leverage networking to make our world a fairer place for all?
ReplyDelete