mar:val places every company in the field by technology strength and resource strength, your own among them. Strong technology with little to scale it on lands in the quadrant for partnering and licensing out.
mar:val maps the technology to the markets that use it and splits the sector's sales by sub-sector, with the companies in each. Here that is driver assistance and cabin sensing in cars, patient monitoring and imaging in medtech.
Sub-sector
Companies
Sales 2025
Share
Automotive
Driver assistance
14
$0.86B
36%
Cabin sensing
9
$0.53B
22%
Medtech
Patient monitoring
11
$0.62B
26%
Imaging
6
$0.39B
16%
Sector sales
40
$2.40B
Example · optical sensing · Market
03Market
Does this market buy technology?
Size and growth say whether there is money in it. Two more figures say whether technology changes owner: the share of active patent families that did, and the median size of the deals recorded in the field.
Market · 2025
$2.4B
Growth per year
+11%
Median deal
$18M
14%
Transfer rate · active families
Active patent families in the field, per hundred
Changed ownerSame owner
Example · optical sensing · Matchmaking
04Value
What is it worth, and what would a licence bring?
mar:val values the technology by relief from royalty, the licence fees a user would otherwise pay. Two derivations, one from the size of the market and one from real revenue, meet in one figure, split across the patent families that protect the technology.
Royalty rate · field
3.5%
WACC
8.4%
Over time
Bass diffusion × Weibull survival
After tax
$2.9M
Required revenue
$21M / yr
Renewal fees to 2036
$0.21M · shown separately
Licence fee at the field's rate
$0.74M / yr
Technology value · combined
$4.2M
$3.6MFrom company revenue$4.9MFrom market volume
Value per patent family
EP 3 149 872
$1.30M
Protected until 2036
EP 3 402 115
$0.95M
Protected until 2035
US 10 551 208
$0.70M
Protected until 2034
DE 10 2018 004 712
$0.55M
Protected until 2033
CN 109 870 341
$0.40M
Protected until 2031
JP 6 912 207
$0.30M
Protected until 2029
Each family's share follows its claim breadth, technological reach, citations, the economic complexity of its filing country and its market coverage.
Example · optical sensing · Technologies
05Buyers
Who would buy it, and why each one?
Companies from the field, ranked by a match score from 0 to 100. The score has six components and carries the model's confidence. A candidate that already holds your technology loses points. One without the money to buy is capped, whatever the rest of its score says.
You get the figure and its derivation: method, assumptions, weights and sources. The other side can recompute every step instead of having to take your word for it.
The value is derived for each patent family anyway, from claim breadth, remaining term, jurisdictions and market coverage. A portfolio is only the sum. To find buyers, what matters is the field around your technology, whatever the size of your holding.
From the companies that file and manufacture in the same technology field. Each arrives with a financial profile, a filing history and an acquisition record, which makes the ranking more than a list of names.
Then the report says so. Missing evidence is reported as missing, and an empty result is a permitted result.