ProSeFiler is not a law firm and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. Deadlines are not yet reviewed by an attorney. Confirm with the court clerk.

For people representing themselves in court

File like a pro.
Even pro se.

Deadlines, citations, filings and proof, organized in one private app on your phone. So paperwork isn’t what trips you up.

Get started — it’s free Texas court rules
  • Free
  • No account
  • Encrypted on your device

Everything you need to file

Four free tools, built for your phone.

Deadline calculator

Pick what happened and when. See every date the Texas rules compute, with the rule and each counting step shown.

Confirm with the clerk

Cite Check

Before you file: does every case exist, does every quote match word for word, is every statute current?

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Filing Plan

Plan each filing on one page: what you’re asking for, the key facts, the proof, the deadline, who gets a copy.

Case timeline

What happened, when, and where it’s written down — in one clean list, the way judges read a case.

Private by design

Your case is yours. We never see it.

  • Encrypted on your device

    Locked with a passcode only you know (AES-256). Your case never reaches our servers.

  • No trackers

    No ad pixels, no analytics scripts, no third-party code watching what you type.

  • Quick exit and auto-lock

    One tap leaves the app. It locks itself after 15 minutes of inactivity.

Set up in two minutes

  1. Read and agree

    A short, plain-English note on what ProSeFiler is — and isn’t.

  2. Create a passcode

    It encrypts your case on this device. Only you can open it.

  3. Pick your court

    Your state, county and kind of case, so your rules come first.

Ready when you are.

Free. No account. Works on your phone.

Get started

What ProSeFiler is — and isn’t. ProSeFiler is self-help software. It is not a law firm, does not give legal advice, and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. We do not file anything for you or represent you. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship, and what you enter is not protected by attorney-client privilege. If you can, talk to a lawyer or legal aid. The State Bar of Texas Lawyer Referral Service and TexasLawHelp.org are good places to start.