Central Process Service

home field app customer portal
Process server onboarding

Serve for CPS

CPS is a human-run process-serving company working the Atlanta metro area. Our servers claim jobs in the field app, record GPS and photo evidence at the door, and get paid a flat rate per job. Onboarding is a short, five-step review handled with a real person at CPS — here's exactly what it takes.

Where the work is

We dispatch jobs across the 11-county Atlanta metro footprint. You choose the zip codes you cover.

FultonDeKalbGwinnett CobbClaytonCherokee DouglasFayetteForsyth HenryRockdale

The five onboarding steps

  1. Register. Contact CPS to start; we set up your server account (as an individual or under your serving company).
  2. Submit your documents. Three documents are required before you can be activated — see the table below.
  3. Firearm attestation. You attest that you will not carry a firearm while performing a serve for CPS. This is a condition of every job.
  4. Background check. A background check is run and its result recorded during onboarding review. This is part of the human review of your application — plan for it to take a few business days, and we'll keep you posted.
  5. Sign the service agreement. The final step. Once your documents are in, your attestation is on file, and your background check has cleared, you sign the agreement and your account becomes active.

Every step of your onboarding is recorded on our audit ledger. You can claim work only while your account is active; lapsed credentials or conduct issues can suspend it.

Required documents

DocumentRequiredNotes
Driver's licenserequiredCurrent and valid.
Vehicle insurancerequiredProof of insurance for the vehicle you'll use in the field.
Process server registrationrequiredYour Georgia county process-server registration/appointment.

How the work runs

  1. Claim. Open jobs in the zip codes you cover appear in the field app; claim the ones you want.
  2. Serve with evidence. The app records your arrival at the address, photos, the outcome, and a description of who was served. Every attempt is GPS-stamped.
  3. Diligence when they can't be found. A non-serve requires the documented attempt baseline — four attempts spread across mornings, evenings, and a weekend. A genuinely bad address (vacant, wrong resident) can be closed out early with evidence.
  4. E-sign the proof. Sign the proof of service (or declaration of diligence) from your phone; CPS files it with the court.

Pay

Flat rate per job — not per attempt, not per outcome.

A completed serve, a verified diligent non-serve, and a verified bad-address early exit all pay the same. Careful, documented work is worth the same as lucky work — that's deliberate.

Get started

Contact CPS to register and schedule your onboarding review. Once your account is active, you'll sign in to the field app to claim your first job.

Open the field app

Central Process Service · human-run process serving · Atlanta metro area · every step on the record