
A community-powered public-record marketplace
Request the document. Let the community find it.
Use the U.S. mobile app to post a free request for a public record you cannot find. Eligible U.S.-based contributors can fulfill it—and earn money when the approved document is purchased.
Browse and purchase on the web. Create requests and contribute documents in the U.S. mobile app.

One request. A community of helpers.
Request it. Fulfill it. Get paid.
DocumentXchange connects people who need public records with people who can locate and contribute them.
Request
In the U.S. mobile app, select the document type and location, then add any identifying details you know. Posting is free, requests remain open for 14 days, and DocumentXchange estimates pages and pricing automatically.
Fulfill and earn
Any eligible U.S.-based community member can use the mobile app to locate and upload the requested public record. After review and approval, the contributor can earn money when the requester purchases it.
Review and decide
The requester is notified when a matching record is submitted and can inspect a protected preview before deciding whether to purchase. There is no charge simply for posting a request.
Public records people request
Find—or ask the community to find—the record you need.
Search OCR-indexed listings on the web. If the record is not available, use the U.S. mobile app to post a free county-specific request with the details that can help a contributor locate the right document. Read the public-record request guide.
Property records
Deeds, mortgages, liens, easements, surveys, plat maps, building permits, parcel records, and property transfers.
Court and legal records
Civil and criminal filings, judgments, case files, probate filings, affidavits, and name-change orders.
Vital and family records
Birth, death, and marriage certificates, marriage licenses, divorce decrees, and guardianship filings.
Business and public filings
UCC filings, financing statements, incorporation records, DBA filings, and other eligible government records.

Designed for trustworthy fulfillment
Contributors provide the record. Requesters decide whether to buy.
Every submitted document must be an eligible public record and one complete document. Protected previews show every page with graduated blur and a watermark, while automated checks help flag non-documents, duplicates, missing sections, mixed documents, and page-order problems.
- Requesters are notified when their request is fulfilled
- Contributors can earn the displayed royalty after a verified purchase
- Searchable metadata helps confirm the correct record
- Flagged or uncertain uploads receive admin review
Choose how you use DocumentXchange
Browse and buy on the web. Request and contribute in the app.
The website supports browsing, protected previews, purchases, saved searches, and your library. Download the official iPhone or Android app to create requests, upload documents, and fulfill requests from your phone.
Available now on the U.S. App Store and Google Play.
How DocumentXchange works
Document requests and paid fulfillment, explained.
Is it free to request a document?
Yes. Posting a request is free in the U.S. mobile app. DocumentXchange estimates the expected page count and applicable purchase price from the document type. You pay only if you choose to purchase a document submitted for your request.
Who can fulfill a document request?
Any eligible U.S.-based community member who can legally obtain and distribute the requested public record may contribute it through the mobile app. Requests, uploads, and fulfillment are unavailable on the website.
How does a contributor earn money?
In the U.S. mobile app, a contributor uploads the exact requested record as one complete document. After the document passes automated and, when needed, administrator review, the contributor can earn the displayed royalty when the requester purchases it and payment is verified.
How are document previews protected?
Every preview page uses graduated blur and a prominent watermark so the requester can evaluate the record without receiving a readable substitute for the purchased document.