Latest AI patents, Page 183
How the biggest tech companies are building AI: language models, assistants and agents, vision, voice, and the systems that train them. The artificial intelligence and machine learning patent applications we have broken down from the companies we track, newest first.
- in the Nov 12 release
- 96
- in November so far
- 188
- filings tracked
- 2,637
- sub-topics
- 10
Recent filings
Newest first · 2,637 total-
Qualcomm · Published Jun 11
Qualcomm Patents Technology to Mix Two Creative Directions Into One AI Image
When you ask an AI image generator to follow both a text description and a reference photo at the same time, something usually gets shortchanged. Qualcomm's new patent targets exactly that tradeoff.
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Qualcomm · Published Jun 11
Qualcomm Patents On-Device AI That Reads Mixed Inputs and Acts on Them
Qualcomm is patenting a way for a device's AI to simultaneously take in a photo, some text, and a voice clip — then figure out what to do with all of it, without sending anything to a cloud server.
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Qualcomm · Published Jun 11
Qualcomm Patents Technology That Teaches Phones to Predict Their Own Signal Needs
The same technology that powers ChatGPT could soon be making split-second decisions about how your phone connects to a cell tower. Qualcomm's new patent puts a generative AI model directly inside your device's wireless chip — not in the cloud, not on a server, but on the phone itself.
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Sony · Published Jun 11
Sony Patents an AI That Types Text in Your Own Handwriting
Imagine typing a message and having it appear on screen in your own handwriting — not a generic font, but something that actually looks like you wrote it. That's the core idea behind Sony's latest AI patent.
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Sony · Published Jun 11
Sony Patents an AI That Tells Game Developers Which Parts of Their Game Are Boring
Imagine a game developer being able to pinpoint the exact chapter where players quit — not by guessing, but because an AI read through millions of play sessions and handed them a report card. That's what Sony is filing a patent for.
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Sony · Published Jun 11
Sony Patents a Robot Navigation System That Imagines What's Around the Corner
Before taking a step, Sony's patented system has a robot mentally simulate what it would see if it shifted its position or tilted its sensors — and then use that imagined view to plan a smarter route.
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Intel · Published Jun 11
Intel Patents a Way to Make AI Video Analysis Skip the Parts That Aren't Moving
When an AI watches video, it wastes enormous computing power analyzing parts of the frame that haven't changed at all. Intel has patented a way to automatically skip those still parts — cutting the workload without missing what matters.
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AMD · Published Jun 11
Xilinx Patents a System That Routes AI Workloads Better Than You Can
What if the chip system running your AI model knew better than you did about where to put each piece of it — and could quietly overrule your instructions to get better results? That's exactly what Xilinx is patenting.
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Salesforce · Published Jun 11
Salesforce Patents a System That Reads Your Support Chat and Pulls Up the Right Document
Imagine a customer support agent mid-conversation — before they can even type a reply, the right help article is already on their screen. That's the core idea behind this Salesforce patent.
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Disney · Published Jun 11
Disney Patents an AI Tutor That Builds Lessons Around Your Favorite Stories
What if a quiz about fractions came wrapped in Star Wars lore, or a reading comprehension lesson used Frozen dialogue? Disney has filed a patent for exactly that kind of AI-powered personalized tutoring system.
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Disney · Published Jun 11
Disney Patents an AI That Maps Key Points on Faces in 3D
Disney has patented a facial tracking technique that quietly sneaks a 3D model of a face into what's otherwise a flat-image recognition task — and that geometry is what makes the system train itself better.
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Disney · Published Jun 11
Disney Patents an AI System That Automatically Flags Changes in Physical Spaces
Disney is patenting a way to use AI to automatically notice when something in a real physical space has moved, changed, or gone missing — the kind of job that currently requires a human to walk around with a checklist.
