Patents Hub.

The intellectual property behind TCS, an architecture-level portfolio across surface-level physiological sensing and its system topology.

Summaries are informational and non-exhaustive. For legal interpretation, consult counsel.

Official register links and bibliographic data are provided to qualified parties on request.

Portfolio snapshot

2
Granted patents

Great Britain and China

What “granted” means
1
Applications allowed

Europe progressing through grant formalities

What "allowed" means
2
Applications pending

US continuation filed to extend claim coverage within the family strategy

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Status may change as applications progress. This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice.

Portfolio note

Additional next-generation filings exist within an affiliated IP holding structure. Qualified partners may access commercial rights through BiostealthAI under agreement.

Details are provided under NDA.

THE FAMILY

Foundational TCS architecture family

TCS is supported by a foundational patent family directed to surface-integrated physiological sensing as an architecture. At a high level, the family describes distributed sensing across a surface and architecture-level principles for constraining acquisition to relevant interactive context prior to downstream processing.

Gen 1 family, surface-level physiological sensing architecture

A foundational family directed to distributed, surface-integrated physiological sensing architectures with contact-context operation and disciplined acquisition concepts..

Granted: GBGranted: CNAllowed: EPPending: USPending: US continuation

Summaries are high-level and informational. Register links and bibliographic data provided on request.

Filings overview

The table below provides a high-level summary of the Gen 1 family across jurisdictions. Official register links and bibliographic details are shared with qualified parties as part of diligence.

EntryJurisdictionStatusSummary (informational)RECORD
Gen 1 familyGreat Britain (GB)GrantedGranted member of the Gen 1 family directed to surface-integrated physiological sensing architectures.Filing details
Gen 1 familyChina (CN)GrantedGranted member of the Gen 1 family, aligned to the same architecture-level themes.Filing details
Gen 1 familyEurope (EP)Allowed (grant pending)Allowed and progressing through grant formalities within the Gen 1 family strategy.Filing details
Gen 1 familyUnited States (US)PendingPending within the Gen 1 family strategy.Filing details
Related filingUnited States continuationPendingPending continuation within the Gen 1 family strategy.Filing details

This page does not list patent or application identifiers on the public site. Official register links and bibliographic data are shared with qualified parties as part of diligence.

Family themes

A high-level overview of the architectural themes addressed across this family. Informational only and not legal advice.

Surface-integrated physiological sensing architectures intended for interactive and touch-class surfaces

Distributed sensing across the surface layer with interactive-context operation

Architecture-level suitability discipline to constrain acquisition before downstream use

Embodiment flexibility across consumer and enterprise products while preserving familiar surface interaction

This page does not include engineering parameters, thresholds, or protocol specifics. Additional materials are shared with qualified parties as part of diligence.

Continuation and status context

Where applicable, standard continuation practice is used within the portfolio as filings progress. Family tree and status context are shared with qualified parties as part of diligence.

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Diligence access

If you are evaluating integration, licensing, or IP alignment, request filing details. We share official register links, bibliographic details, and a current status snapshot suitable for counsel and technical diligence.

What we share

  • Official register links, where available

  • Bibliographic details and current status snapshot

  • High-level family tree and filing context

  • NDA pathway for deeper legal and technical review, where appropriate

Information shared may require an NDA depending on the depth of materials requested.

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