Process server
As a process server this is a great app , there can be loading difficulties tho and you may have to switch between Google Maps and Apple Maps for the accurate pin point.
Terrible
Bad app with lots of bugs, somehow gets worse with every update.
No response from tech support
Been emailing Tech Support for a month and a half for them to resolve some minor bugs including updating the GPS coordinates and have not gotten a response
Gets the job done
No ability to turn off gps (required by my managers). More difficult to view field sheet details. Otherwise okay.
App is terrible
there is a problem with the app every single few days.
New update issue
Just updated ServeManager today and while I love using the app and it’s seamless capabilities, the new update is having issues filtering.
Mobile site
I like the mobile site much better. I think this app is confusing and I don’t know. I can’t figure out how to add pictures.
Why
Why switch to slower “scrolling” menus? Why has the saving of “captured” photos in the app not been repaired (and until that time, restrict uploading of photos to Admin Only”)? Why wouldn’t you have the recipient of a posting autofill with the word Posted? Why did you let someone talk you into this mess of changes? Having to deal with all these things, alongside having to exclusively use the web page to upload photos, is not always ideal as some locations are not danger free while we take 30mins to upload information in this terrible, cobbled together framework.
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I agree with THE do not work for ABC. This system is much easier and better.
I’ve used ServeManager now for three years. In most cases it is the perfect system.
Wish I had servemanger instead of my xwife
easy to use, friendly, cant get through the day without it, if servemanger would make a wife I d buy it, lol
Its a power house!!!!!!!!
Noah
Its a power house!!!!!!!!
Noah
Calgary, Canada
The Map needs to refresh a lot quicker you miss your turns constantly.
App
I do not like this app at all it is not user friendly.
A Disconcerting Digital Transition
Esteemed denizens of the modern digital domain,
Permit me to articulate my most earnest sentiments concerning the lamentable metamorphosis that hath befallen Servemanager, a once commendable companion in the realm of administrative affairs. Alas, the winds of change have blown ill, and the transition to the app, under the guise of progress, has proven to be a vexatious endeavor.
The very marrow of my consternation lies in the wanton departure from the familiar comforts of the older web interface. The user interface of this newfound application, to be blunt, is as confounding as navigating an unfamiliar labyrinth. Unlike any other on the esteemed iOS platform, it begets a frustration hitherto unknown in the annals of digital navigation.
Regrettably, the virtues of yore have been forsaken in this contemporary iteration. The omission of key functionalities, such as the absence of a listing of saved routes and the inexplicable dearth of the ability to upload audio recordings whilst undertaking field endeavors, is nothing short of an affront to those who once found solace in the old ways.
A matter of particular perturbation is the surreptitious coercion employed to shepherd users into the fold of this digital metamorphosis. A giant yellow banner, a harbinger of discontent, now adorns the web interface, proclaiming with brazen audacity that the sole bastion of updates shall henceforth be the app. Such coercive tactics, reminiscent of avaricious stratagems, tarnish the virtuous pursuit of technological evolution.
In truth, the switchover to this ostensibly superior app smacks of unnecessary tumult—a cacophony orchestrated by the invisible hand of capitalism gone awry. The esteemed virtues of user choice and the reliability of a well-constructed web interface have been sacrificed at the altar of an app that fails to encapsulate the essence of its predecessor.
In conclusion, let it be known that the lamentations of a discontented user echo through this digital realm. Servemanager, once a paragon of organizational prowess, now stands as a testament to the pitfalls of heedless progression. May those who wield the quill of updates take heed and rectify this lamentable divergence.
Permit me to articulate my most earnest sentiments concerning the lamentable metamorphosis that hath befallen Servemanager, a once commendable companion in the realm of administrative affairs. Alas, the winds of change have blown ill, and the transition to the app, under the guise of progress, has proven to be a vexatious endeavor.
The very marrow of my consternation lies in the wanton departure from the familiar comforts of the older web interface. The user interface of this newfound application, to be blunt, is as confounding as navigating an unfamiliar labyrinth. Unlike any other on the esteemed iOS platform, it begets a frustration hitherto unknown in the annals of digital navigation.
Regrettably, the virtues of yore have been forsaken in this contemporary iteration. The omission of key functionalities, such as the absence of a listing of saved routes and the inexplicable dearth of the ability to upload audio recordings whilst undertaking field endeavors, is nothing short of an affront to those who once found solace in the old ways.
A matter of particular perturbation is the surreptitious coercion employed to shepherd users into the fold of this digital metamorphosis. A giant yellow banner, a harbinger of discontent, now adorns the web interface, proclaiming with brazen audacity that the sole bastion of updates shall henceforth be the app. Such coercive tactics, reminiscent of avaricious stratagems, tarnish the virtuous pursuit of technological evolution.
In truth, the switchover to this ostensibly superior app smacks of unnecessary tumult—a cacophony orchestrated by the invisible hand of capitalism gone awry. The esteemed virtues of user choice and the reliability of a well-constructed web interface have been sacrificed at the altar of an app that fails to encapsulate the essence of its predecessor.
In conclusion, let it be known that the lamentations of a discontented user echo through this digital realm. Servemanager, once a paragon of organizational prowess, now stands as a testament to the pitfalls of heedless progression. May those who wield the quill of updates take heed and rectify this lamentable divergence.
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Great that you finally got an app
I like the app as it makes it easy to update jobs and sort out your route. However you have no option to input new jobs. I would give it 5 starts, but 3 is it because of the lack of adding new jobs. The next update would be great if you add that option or at least a link to go to the browser to input jobs. Hope to see this soon. Thanks!
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Nope
I’ve tried the app a couple times now. It is not user-friendly. You cannot move from one area to the other easily. You lose information and documentation. I will continue to use the desktop Web app. I will not use this new app. If they discontinued the ability to use the desktop web app on our phones, then I will change companies. I won’t use ServeManager anymore.
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Diamond in the raw
Our company has been using servemanager for a while but the app just doesn’t load out all of your jobs. Like some jobs or job numbers are missing in app. Additionally, we lost some sorting features such at sort by date created. Which was by far the most useful for our company. Few issues that make it almost unusable for our company, if the were fixed we would be thrilled.
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ServeManager is the way to go
I’ve been a process server for a few years and I have used apps by companies like ABC Legal, ProVest, and EZ Serve (I do not recommend working for ABC or EZ). So I can say with some authority that applications made for process servers are generally pretty terrible. But not so with the ServeManager app. It’s not perfect, as there are times when jobs that I can find on the website will not show up in the app for some reason, but overall this is by far the best app out there for process servers and the app will make your life much easier if you use their service.
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