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EnaTTO
Commercialisation

From protected invention to licence agreement

In EnaTTO, a technology is its own record that brings together patents, invention disclosures, projects, documents and know-how. TRL and market assessments, the public catalogue, licensee candidates, negotiations, agreements, revenue and revenue sharing are all tracked around it.

Technology records

IP assets, disclosures, projects, documents and unpatented know-how in one technology.

TRL and market

TRL 1–9 history is kept; the TTO enters market assessment scores, the system does not calculate them.

Public catalogue

Only technologies you explicitly publish appear, with their public summary.

“I’m interested” form

Interest confirmed by e-mail arrives as a licensee candidate; you record the negotiation steps.

Licence agreements

Licence, assignment and option agreements are information records; no accruals or debts are calculated.

Revenue sharing

The TTO enters the shares per agreement; the system only multiplies the amount received.

The technology as the unit of commercialisation

A technology brings together one or more IP assets, invention disclosures, projects, documents and unpatented know-how. A record you cannot see cannot be linked, and if it is linked it shows only its code. The team is recorded as directory people with roles and carries no ownership or shares.

TRL assessments are kept with their dates, and the current level is the latest one. In the market assessment the TTO enters scores for IP strength, market attractiveness and commercial readiness, the overall potential and the recommended strategy; EnaTTO neither calculates nor suggests scores. The public summary and the internal technical description are separate fields.

The public technology catalogue

When the TTO explicitly publishes a technology, it appears in the institution’s catalogue. Publishing needs a public summary, and every linked invention disclosure must have an institutional decision on record. Outside, only the code, title, summary, sectors, keywords and current TRL are shown; the technical description and internal notes never are.

Visitors send the “I’m interested” form without an account and confirm their e-mail address. Confirmed interest becomes a licensee candidate and the commercialisation team is notified in the app; submissions not confirmed within 48 hours are deleted.

Candidates, negotiations and agreements

A licensee candidate is a company from the directory or a company name you type. Its status moves from new through in negotiation to agreed or declined, and negotiation steps such as meetings, calls, e-mails, NDAs, term sheets and offers are TTO records with no legal effect.

For licence, assignment and option agreements, exclusivity, field of use, territory, upfront fee, royalty rate and minimum annual payment are kept as information. A signed status requires a signature date, and signing marks the linked candidate as agreed.

Revenue, sharing and indicators

Revenue such as upfront fees, royalties, milestones, minimum payments and sublicence shares is recorded only against a signed agreement, in the agreement’s currency. Revenue sharing is per agreement: recipients are people, units, institutions or free-text names, and the TTO enters the percentages. The total cannot exceed 100; any remainder shows as undistributed.

Commercialisation indicators (technologies in the portfolio and the catalogue, catalogue interest, candidates, agreements signed, revenue, royalties, shared revenue and time to agreement) appear in reports, separately per currency.

Commercialisation & licensing

Technology portfolio, TRL, a public catalogue, licensee candidates, agreements, revenue and revenue sharing.

  1. 01

    Create the technology

    Add the source records, team, TRL and market assessment.

  2. 02

    Publish it

    Write the public summary and publish the technology to the catalogue.

  3. 03

    Work the candidates

    Follow confirmed interest and your own candidates through negotiation.

  4. 04

    Agreement and revenue

    Record revenue and sharing percentages on the signed agreement.

Related pages

Frequently asked questions

What does the public catalogue show?
Only the code, title, public summary, sectors, keywords and current TRL. The technical description, internal notes, team and linked record details are never published.
Does EnaTTO set revenue sharing percentages?
No. The TTO enters the percentages per agreement; EnaTTO suggests no rate and sets no default. The system only multiplies the amount received by the percentages entered.
Does it calculate royalties due?
No. The royalty rate and base in the agreement are information records. Revenue is recorded as it is received; the system calculates no accruals or debts.
Does a company interested in a catalogue technology need an account?
No. The form is public and works with e-mail confirmation, submission limits and explicit consent. Confirmed interest reaches your team as a licensee candidate.

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