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▶Type the fee a signing service offered and the app answers with the net, the net per hour and a verdict: accept, counter or pass. Nine screens, one HTML file, nothing to install.
A signing service offers a hundred and fifty dollars for a loan signing across town, and most notaries answer on the fee alone. The fee is not the money. Three hundred pages to print, twenty-four miles each way, supplies, and a floor that almost nobody has actually worked out.
A signing service offers a hundred and fifty dollars for a loan signing across town, and most notaries answer on the fee alone. The fee is not the money. Three hundred pages to print, twenty-four miles each way, supplies, and a floor that almost nobody has actually worked out.
This is that decision on one screen. Type the offer and the app returns the net after printing, travel and supplies, the net per hour, and a verdict measured against a floor built from your own take home target: the sample hundred and fifty dollar signing nets a hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty cents and clears, and at a hundred and twenty-five it nets a hundred and twenty-two dollars and sixty cents and the app says counter.
Signing services want a yes or no quickly, and a fee sounds like a number until the printing and the driving come out of it. Type the offer, the page count, the sets and the miles, and the app returns the net, the net per hour and a verdict while the email is still open.
The verdict is only worth something if it is measured against a real number. Your Numbers turns your take home target, your tax set-aside, your fixed costs and the signings you can actually do into a net per signing you have to clear, and every offer is scored against it.
Invoice aging splits what you are owed into thirty day buckets by client, and shows each company's real average days to pay next to the terms they told you. After a few months the companies worth answering the phone to are obvious from one screen.
What a mile costs you and the rate you track for taxes are different numbers doing different jobs, and merging them is how a notary talks themselves into a bad job. The mileage and print page keeps both, by month, and hands your tax preparer the figure they ask for.
It is not a journal of notarial acts and it does not state what any state requires. What a notary may charge for the act itself, what must be recorded and what a journal must contain are set by each state's commissioning authority. This prices the business around the act: travel, printing, waiting, invoicing and getting paid.
Unzip, double-click the HTML file, click Load sample data. Every screen fills with an invented Denver signing agent's log so you can see what the app does before you type a thing.
Settings, then Clear all data. Type your own fees, what a signing costs you, your fixed costs and the take home you want into Your Numbers. Every other screen prices from that page.
Signing Calculator: the fee offered, the pages, the sets, the miles and whether there are scanbacks. Out comes the net, the net per hour and accept, counter or pass.
Save the signing to the log. The dashboard, the aging page and the mileage page all read from it, and Print Invoice produces a clean invoice for any client who has gone quiet.
The shelf sells notary spreadsheets that log what you already did. This decides what to do next, and it does it as an app rather than a workbook: one input moves every figure on the screen, the verdict is scored against a floor built from your own targets rather than a rule of thumb, and the aging page reports what clients actually do instead of what their terms claim. It is also honest about its own edges - it is a business calculator, not a journal of notarial acts, and it does not tell you what your state requires.
As soon as your order is complete you get instant access to download the ZIP: the app as a single HTML file, a seven chapter Quick-Start PDF and a START-HERE file. Nothing ships and nothing installs.
One ZIP, instant download. The app is a single HTML file that opens in Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox on Mac, Windows, Chromebook or a tablet, and runs offline. Everything you enter is stored in your own browser on your own device; Settings exports and restores a backup file. No macros, no add-ons, no account and no subscription.
One HTML file that runs in your web browser, plus a PDF quick start guide and a text read-me. You get a ZIP to download the moment payment clears.
Neither. The app opens in Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox on a computer or tablet and runs offline. Everything you type stays in your own browser on your own device; export a backup from Settings whenever you like.
The net on any signing after printing, travel and supplies; the net per hour; your floor and the accept, counter or pass verdict; invoice aging by client with real average days to pay; miles, drive cost, tax mileage and print cost by month; and a printable invoice.
No. It is a business calculator and log. What must be recorded and what a journal must contain are set by each state's commissioning authority, and this app does not state what any state requires.
Then you want the Mobile Notary Business Toolkit instead, which is the Excel and fillable PDF version: a rate sheet, a signing order, an act log, a mileage log, an invoice and a fee schedule workbook.
Yes. A narrated walkthrough on YouTube goes through all nine screens. Every figure spoken in it is the app's own arithmetic on the sample data.
This is a business calculator, not legal advice, and it is not a journal of notarial acts. Fees for notarial acts are set by each state's commissioning authority and differ from place to place; travel, printing, waiting and signing agent services are business charges you set. Your tax preparer decides what is deductible; the mileage page only adds up what you drove. Every name in the sample data is invented. Digital product; because the files are delivered instantly, all sales are final.