Prompt Library Pro

Prompt Library Pro is a complete, guardrail-built AI prompt system designed by R. Kevin Pegg, Ph.D., a USPTO Registered Patent Agent (Reg. No. 33,989) with nearly forty years of patent practice. It walks inventors step by step from a raw idea through invention disclosure, a calibrated prior art search across USPTO, EPO, and Google Patents, independent and dependent claim drafting, and a fully assembled provisional patent specification — with filing checklists at the end whether you're headed to a patent attorney or filing pro se. Every one of its 20 guided prompt sequences is built to organize and clarify what you already know about your invention, not invent details you haven't disclosed, keeping your work legally sound at every step. The result: a complete, professional-grade set of materials ready to hand to a patent professional, or to file yourself.

How It Works

The library comes in two complementary forms. The 123-page PDF guide is where to start — it walks through every prompt with full instructions and explains what information to gather before running it. Each prompt is also provided as its own clean, copy-paste-ready text file, numbered to match the guide, so it can be dropped straight into Claude, ChatGPT, or whichever AI system you're using.

It's built to be worked through across many sittings, not finished in one. Every module includes a SAVE command that produces a clean snapshot of your progress, and a matching Restore Prompt that picks a session back up exactly where it left off — treating your earlier answers as final rather than re-asking or reinterpreting them.

Above all, the prompts are built to organize and clarify, never to invent. Because a patent is only as strong as what an inventor actually discloses, every prompt is explicitly instructed not to add components, embellish technical detail, or quietly fill in gaps — and where it matters, the prompts point to the specific law behind the instruction, from the enablement and written description requirements of 35 U.S.C. §112(a) to novelty and bar dates under §102, obviousness under §103, inventorship under §116 and §256, and the duty of candor under 37 CFR §1.56.