The agency’s legal work. The deadlines, documents and decisions in one place.
Enclerk.com provides software for public records requests, public meetings, government claims and subpoenas, plus a free Law Center with the authorities behind the work.
Fictional City of Wrenfield. No sign-up or passcode required.
Four workflows. Each built around its own law.
Records
The Public Records ActReceive and assign requests, collect responsive records, prepare the response and retain the request history.
Meetings
The Brown ActPrepare agenda items and approvals, track posting, and publish agendas, minutes and votes in a permanent archive.
Claims
The Government Claims ActTrack deadlines with their statutory sections, prepare notices, record service and document the decision.
Subpoenas
Civil and criminal tracksCoordinate the custodian and attorney’s office, track dates by subpoena type, and deliver records with the signed declaration.
Start with a matter you recognize.
A government claim arrives
Follow the claim through its deadlines, notices, service record and decision. Inspect the statutory references and the handoff between the clerk’s office and counsel.
The agency receives a subpoena
Follow the work from the custodian to the attorney’s office and back. Inspect the dates for its track and the records delivered with the signed declaration.
The Law Center
Free to read
Read the statutes, decisions and Attorney General’s opinions behind the four workflows. Explore case summaries and holdings, with linked citations.
Free, Plus and Enterprise plans for each product.
Start on the Free plan with a .gov email, or request Plus and Enterprise pricing.
Watch each product work.
Records requestFollow one request for records from the day it is asked to the day it is answered.
A request arrivesThe department is named, the records described and a date range given. A reference number comes back at once, with the day the answer is due.
Someone is put on itThe request lands in a queue that says what each one needs next. First: assign a custodian, and a day to report by.
The searchThe date range is searched, what the search turned up is reported, and the records are attached.
The answer goes outThe files are released, the letter is started from the button at the top of the request, and it is sent.
The records, deliveredAn email says the answer is ready. The request now reads “Response sent”, with its history and the records to download.
Plans and pricing
Free, Plus and Enterprise, for each product
Three sizes of the same service
Every plan includes unlimited requests and requesters, the agency's portal address and branding, letter templates, deadline reminders and the audit trail. Seats are for staff: reviewers release, custodians search and upload.
| Plan | Reviewer seats | Custodian seats | Per file | Per request | Uploaded files kept | Price | Choose a plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Uploaded files kept is how long the files on a request stay on the portal once it is finished: the records staff upload and the documents a requester attaches alike. Files on a request that is still open are never deleted. Once a request is closed or withdrawn, its files are kept for the plan’s period from that day, or from their upload if that came later, and are then deleted, and the audit trail records it. The request itself, its letters, its messages and its history are kept. Keep your own copies of anything your agency’s retention schedule says to hold for longer.
Start free with a .gov email
Your agency’s own site on the Free plan, set up in an afternoon
- We email a code to that address. Entering it opens the setup.
- A few short steps name the site, its departments and its first staff.
- Until we approve a letter on your agency’s letterhead authorizing it, the portal is a demonstration site: its pages carry a banner, it sends only sign-in emails, and it takes smaller files.
No .gov address?
Request a quote
Plus and Enterprise pricing, from a person
For the Plus and Enterprise plans, or for the Free plan when your agency has no .gov address. A person replies; there is no follow-up sequence.
Find your agency
To ask an agency for records, read its agendas, or sign in to its site
Each agency has a site of its own, where the public asks for its records or reads its agendas, and its staff sign in. Type part of the agency’s name.
An agency is listed once its site is live and verified. Not there? Ask the agency for its address.
Platform sign in
For the platform administrator
For the platform administrator. Agency staff sign in on their own agency’s portal, at the address their administrator gave them.