01 / Pulling and filing land records
Step 1 · Where it starts
A request page that asks the questions a searcher actually needs answered first — parcel number or legal description, the years in scope, whether a copy needs to be certified, and who is paying for it.
Step 2 · What gets automated
Scanned deeds, plats and tax statements are read for parcel numbers, grantor and grantee names and recording dates, then indexed against the file. Handwriting the system cannot read confidently is set aside for a person rather than guessed.
Step 3 · The process it plugs into
Every request carries its own clock and its own chain — what has been pulled, what is still outstanding at the courthouse, and what the client was last told. A search waiting on one missing instrument is visible instead of buried.
Step 4 · SolaceSentry review
Nobody certifies anything on a machine reading. A person compares the indexed entry against the recorded instrument before the file is closed, and corrections are logged rather than overwritten.
Step 5 · What leaves the system
A completed search delivered with every instrument attached in order, and an index a later searcher can follow without ringing you.
Proof metric: Working days from request to delivered file, and the number of searches reopened because something was missed the first time.