When someone is sued, the law says the court papers must be physically delivered to them — and sworn proof of that delivery filed back with the court. That industry is called process serving. CPS does this work with people: our staff, and vetted process servers in the field. Our software's job is to track every task on every job so nothing is skipped, and everything is provable.
A customer — usually a law firm or creditor — hands CPS a lawsuit. We file it with the right court, get it delivered to the defendant, and file the sworn proof back, then invoice. One flat price per job, whether the serve succeeded or was a verified diligent failure.
Every job is broken into tasks and steps that must be completed in order. The current phase is what the customer sees in their portal, in plain language:
Intake: our team confirms the parties, the service address (USPS-verified), the county, and the amount from the customer's documents.
We pick the correct court from the verified county and claim amount, file the suit, and obtain the case number.
A vetted server claims the job and delivers the papers — every attempt GPS-stamped and photographed.
The sworn affidavit of service is prepared from the evidence, reviewed, notarized, and filed with the court.
Any follow-up filings the court requires. Then the job completes and the invoice issues.
A job can also be on hold (we need something from the customer), completed, or cancelled. When a defendant genuinely can't be served, the documented diligence — four timed attempts across mornings, evenings, and a weekend, or a proven bad address — becomes the sworn filing instead.
Law firms and creditors place orders, watch every step with named attribution, verify the tamper-evident evidence ledger, and pay invoices.
portal.html · order without an accountProcess servers claim jobs, record arrival, capture GPS + photo evidence, e-sign proofs, and track their per-job pay.
onboarding · the appCPS staff work the task queue: intake review, court filing, dispatch, proof preparation, and filings — every decision under the employee's real name.
employee sign-inEvery meaningful event — from "order received" to "payment received" — is an append-only ledger row that can never be edited or deleted, attributed to a named person or to the system that recorded it. Sworn proofs freeze a cryptographic hash of their entire evidence history; the customer portal can recompute it on demand, so any tampering is instantly visible.
The money, simply: customers pay one flat price per job whether the defendant was served or diligently not served — and servers are paid the same way. Diligent work is worth the same as lucky work, which removes any incentive to fake outcomes.
CPS files and serves in the 11-county Atlanta Regional Commission footprint:
Georgia court and venue rules are maintained as cited data with last-verified dates — when a rule is stale, the system flags it rather than trusting it.