Status report

Get it in writing

The official USPTO status record for KEEP IT SIMPLE SOFTWARE KISS, serial 78731075, as a dated PDF. One price, one document, delivered in about a minute.

INSTANT DELIVERY

Trademark Status Report

$7.99

The USPTO's own status record for this mark, on one dated page.

  • Current status with a plain-English verdict
  • Owner, classes, filing basis, and every key date
  • The mark as it appears on the federal record
  • Every prosecution event, filing to today
  • Source-cited with the exact retrieval date

Built from the USPTO's TSDR record. Assignment chain of title and TTAB proceeding files sit in separate USPTO systems and are not included.

Payments launch soon. Leave your email and we'll tell you when this report is available.

Searching stays free, no account, no caps.

Preview
◆ TRADEMARKCHECKER.AITRADEMARK STATUS REPORT
KEEP IT SIMPLE SOFTWARE KISS
Serial 78731075 · Principal Register
Dead · Cancelled

Owner: Fuller, Michael
Class 042 - Scientific & Technology Services
Filed Oct 11, 2005
Registered Mar 20, 2007

The record shows a cancelled Principal Register service mark for “KEEP IT SIMPLE SOFTWARE KISS,” owned by Michael Fuller as an individual, and it is no longer live. The registration covered class 042 services described as “providing temporary use of online non‑downloadable software for business accounting and managing real estate commissions which is available for third‑party use and license over the Internet,” so a similar name used for comparable online accounting or commission‑management software would raise the closest record‑based concern. The record does not give the owner control over every use of the words “keep it simple” or “kiss” in other contexts or industries. The prosecution history shows the mark was registered on the Principal Register in 2007, maintained with a Section 8 filing in 2013, and then cancelled on Oct 27 2017 for failure to file an acceptable declaration, which is the latest meaningful status event. No oppositions, cancellations, or court actions appear in the supplied history. I'd treat this as a meaningful concern if you plan a comparable online software service, because the existing registration still signals a prior claim in that niche.

Full event history, owner details, and verdict inside.

The way I'd use it, honestly, is as the thing you attach when a bank, a marketplace, or a co-founder asks "are we clear on the name". It answers in one page.

Your name deserves a straight answer.

Search the federal register free. No account, no caps, no waiting around.

Run a free trademark search