Papers are served by a certified human — PSC-30288, you can text him. Everything around the doorstep runs on software we built ourselves. Here's exactly what that means.
Every serve gets a private tracking page. Every attempt posts the moment it happens — GPS coordinates captured at the door, a timestamp, a photo, and a plain-English note. Served? You know in minutes. Dodging? You watch the due-diligence record build itself.
Forward the link to anyone — your client, your partner, your case file. It reads like a package tracker because that's the standard delivery hit years ago, and process serving never did.
Each attempt's photo and location data is cryptographically hashed at capture, so what we show the court is provably what the camera saw at that moment. When a defendant swears they were never served, our record doesn't argue — it testifies.
Intake parsed. Caption, parties & deadline extracted from your PDF; serve record created.
Address verified. USPS-validated + occupancy cross-check before any fuel is burned.
Attempt 1. No answer. GPS 33.0881, -96.7320 · photo logged.
SERVED — evening window. Scheduled by pattern data, not luck.
Affidavit generated & delivered. Court-ready the same evening.
Not a chatbot sticker. Software does the parts of this job humans do slowly — intake, scheduling, drafting — so the human does the one part software never will: lawful service at the door.
The six-step intake captures the caption, parties, addresses, deadline and documents into a serve record the moment you submit — and a human confirms it, usually within the hour. Pending acceptance means a person read it, not a bot.
Every address is verified against county records and geocoded before the first trip. A dead or doubtful address gets flagged to you with a locate-assist option — instead of billed attempts at an empty house.
Failed attempts log vehicles present, lights, and time-of-day patterns. The next window is chosen from evidence, which is why we serve on attempt two what others miss in five.
The attempt log flows straight into the court-document templates — affidavit of service, attempted service, Rule 106 due diligence — drafted instantly, reviewed and signed by the certified server who was actually there.
The delivery recorded on a body-worn or phone camera — legal under Texas's one-party-consent law — and kept with the serve record, hash-stamped. For contested serves, protective orders, and anyone who's ever heard "he just threw it at the door."
Standard on every tier, not an upgrade. The camera and coordinates go where the server goes — no exceptions, no "forgot."
Case files live behind zero-trust access with multi-factor authentication. Tracking links are unguessable tokens showing status only — never personal identifiers. Protected parties' addresses never appear, period.
No drones over private property (Texas Gov't Code ch. 423). No recording where privacy is expected. No database lookups without a documented permissible purpose. The technological edge only matters if every byte of it is admissible — and lawful collection is the whole point.