IP Attorney Needed. Copyright, Trademark & Trade Dress Opinion for Training Simulator

Please start your proposal with the word “TRAINING” so I can narrow down the real applicants from AI responses. I am developing a web-based software training simulator for a widely manufactured physical product used across multiple industries. The product category has several competing manufacturers, each producing their own version with established menu structures, screen displays, button sequences, and user interface conventions. My simulator uses custom designs of product cases while replicating other products' user interfaces for training purposes. Before taking this product to market, I am seeking a practical, experience-based opinion of the following issue: I am seeking your assessment of the likelihood that a web-based commercial training product which replicates the menu structure, navigation flow, button sequences, screen layouts, and on-screen text of a real commercial device (while using entirely original artwork and excluding all manufacturer branding, logos, firmware, and proprietary code) would likely give rise to viable claims under U.S. intellectual property law, including copyright, trade dress, trademark, or related unfair competition theories. I understand the basics of Scènes à Faire, the Functionality Doctrine, the Idea-Expression Dichotomy, and Trade Dress (distinctiveness vs. likelihood of confusion). I'd like your opinion on whether these doctrines protect my approach and where any genuine risk sits. Deliverables: - Review of a brief project description and representative screenshots/mockups of the proposed simulator. - One 20-30 minute Zoom consultation to discuss the concept and clarify key facts. - A brief written summary (1–3 pages) outlining: Key intellectual property risks (if any); Your assessment of whether the proposed product is likely to present significant concerns under copyright, trade dress, trademark, or related unfair competition law; Practical recommendations to reduce legal exposure while preserving training functionality This is intended as a practical, experience-based assessment rather than a formal legal opinion letter or comprehensive legal research memorandum and no trademark, copyright, or patent clearance searches are required as part of this engagement. Confidentiality: Detailed product information and visual comparisons will be shared after engagement begins. Confidentiality will be governed by an NDA or the attorney’s professional obligations, as applicable. Ideal Experience: - Software and technology IP - User interface copyright issues - Trade dress and trademark analysis - Familiarity with functionality doctrine and scènes à faire principles Budget: $300 fixed price