AQX Corporate Reviews & Insights

Lecoprio is used by a single department in our firm and is fundamental to our relationship with our clients. Through Lecorpio, we communicate directly with our clients to provide documents and, more basically, to keep track of all our records in an organized manner.

I think that Lecorpio is well suited for keeping track of intellectual property records because it is easy to to navigate, upload, and edit specific information. I think it is useful for small families of records. However, without a easy way to see a "family tree" of how records were created, Lecorpio may be less useful for large families of records.

One of the big corporate clients at my previous firm used Lecorpio to communicate with their outside counsel regarding patent legal matters. The platform was used for reporting filings and correspondence, storing files and for communications between the client and the firm. Lecorpio replaced the previous ways of reporting and communicating via email, facsimile, US Mail, and telephone.

Lecorpio was really good for reporting items such as patent office correspondence. Quick and easy. Communication with the client was a little more confusing on that platform. The attorneys that I worked with continued to use regular email and telephone, which resulted in the file history on Lecorpio not being complete.

Lecorpio is used by one of our clients to track and manage their IP portfolio.

As I said, I'm not aware that Lecorpio is particularly robust when it comes to tracking cross-related patent applications. It seems great for tracking docket dates and general management proposes which works well for smaller clients with "simple" portfolios. But clients with large, complex interrelated applications would not be a solid choice.