DOCKETSERVE COMMAND
Manage jobs you source yourself.
Private caseload software for intake, route planning, attempts, evidence, returns, invoicing and related operations.
See Command plans →FOR INDEPENDENT PROCESS SERVERS
Run your own process-serving business with DocketServe Command.
Your clients and private jobs should not require a pile of disconnected tools. Command brings intake, routes, attempts, evidence, proofs, invoicing, credentials and operating records into one DocketServe workspace.
Network is separate. It is our growing Florida server-capacity roster and does not guarantee assignments.
YOUR BUSINESS WORKFLOW
Private work stays yours.
Client intakeConnected
Routes + attemptsConnected
Evidence + proofConnected
Invoice statusConnected
TWO SERVER PATHS
Software for your business. A network for future eligible work.
DocketServe separates these on purpose so a subscription is never confused with a promise of assignments.
DOCKETSERVE NETWORK
Join our growing Florida coverage roster.
Maintain your service area and credential context so you can be considered for eligible DocketServe-sourced requests as demand expands.
Explore Network →COMMAND
Stop running the business from five different apps.
Command is designed around the whole private-job lifecycle instead of isolated tools. Start the request, build the field queue, document the attempt, move through the return workflow and keep the invoice tied to the job.
Start with Command →PROFESSIONAL
$49/mo
75 new private jobs per calendar month.
BUSINESS
$99/mo
200 new private jobs per calendar month.
BUILD THE BUSINESS YOU CONTROL
Command does not depend on DocketServe finding your clients for you.
Use it for the private work you already source—or the client book you are building now. Network participation can remain an optional second path as DocketServe client demand grows.
Research & review
Reviewed by the DocketServe editorial team
Updated September 30, 2026. DocketServe checks first-party product facts and uses official court, statutory, municipal and provider sources where relevant. Operational information is not legal advice.