Sign in to your routes. Serve v1.0.0
One set of glass controls, identical in every app that wears our glass. The theme row is the map's theme button, spelled out; Opacity is how dense the glass is filled, Frosting is how much it blurs what is behind it, and Tint is a color wash over the fill — three independent tunings, and your choices save on this device.
On: every screenshot import pauses for your OK before it saves. Off: imports save straight away and announce what they did in a summary at the end.
Reading the connection state…
Serve v1.0.0
Filled black is when you work. Tap cells to change them.
This clears all planning data on your account:
It keeps: your account and sign-in, your settings, and your availability chart.
Afterward Serve opens on one fresh, empty route, ready to place or import stops.
This cannot be undone. Every route, stop, order, attempt, import, bin item and hold on your account will be removed for good.
One row per line: order_number | address | name | M E W D needs | days_since — needs letters optional; a row with no date marker dated is treated as undated and goes to the hold stack.
Pick the ABC screenshots — order pages or the My Jobs list. Serve reads each one, shows you what it found, and saves only what you confirm. A list updates the cadence and Overdue flags of the orders it names when you apply it. A screenshot with no date writes nothing — an order goes to the hold stack for review.
These screenshots carried no date, so nothing was written from them. Import a dated copy of the same order and the dated one governs — or place the stop by hand from what was read.
Held orders live here, off the route. Release one and it goes back on the route. Only you can release them.
Using this screen: stack the paper packets in this list's order and the stack matches the drive order. A frame around rows means one stop. Band that bundle together with a big rubber band. Served orders drop off on their own, so the list is always the stack that is left.
The envelope method:
1. The serve papers go inside a 9x12 privacy envelope, so names and details are never exposed while the packet rides with you.
2. Staple your top sheet to the outside of the envelope. That is how you identify the packet on the road without opening it.
3. At the moment of service, tear the top sheet off. It carries the subject's personal information and your notes. It is not part of what is handed over. The recipient receives the sealed envelope.