For self-managing landlords in England
Serving the document is half the job. Proving you served it is the other half.
ServeProof builds the statutory documents your tenancy needs — free — attaches the official Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet as a file, emails it to your tenants, and writes a timestamped, hash-chained row into your proof log that you can hand to a tribunal. One vault per landlord, England only.
This is not legal advice and not a substitute for a solicitor.
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Deposit prescribed information
Example: A. Tenant, 14 Example Street
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Gas safety record (CP12)
Example: A. Tenant and B. Tenant, 14 Example Street
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Written Statement of Terms + Information Sheet
Example: A. Tenant, 14 Example Street
Example rows · chain verified · 3 rows hash-chained
The loop
Three steps, then it is on the record
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Add the tenancy
Property, tenants, rent, deposit. ServeProof works out which document the law asks of you: a Written Statement of Terms, or the official Information Sheet.
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Generate it, with the official sheet attached
The statement is filled from the prescribed fields. The Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet goes with it as the exact official PDF, attached as a file — never a link a tenant has to click.
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Send it and keep the row
Email to each tenant who has agreed in writing to e-service, or record service by post or by hand. Either way you get a timestamped row carrying the SHA-256 of every file sent, in a log where each row seals the one before it.
In the vault
What ServeProof holds for each tenancy
- Written Statement of Terms
- The prescribed fields under SI 2026/324, filled from the tenancy you entered. It is a statutory statement, not a tenancy agreement.
- Official Information Sheet
- The Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet, pinned to the exact official PDF and attached as a file on every send. If the official version changes, sending pauses until the new one is pinned.
- Deposit prescribed information
- Scheme, reference, date received and the landlord details that have to go with it, generated alongside the statement.
- Certificate vault with expiry reminders
- Gas safety record (CP12), EICR, EPC, smoke and CO alarm records. Reminders at 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 days before expiry.
- Section 13 rent increase
- The official Form 4A, filled and checked against the statutory timing rules. Free to anyone, account or not — and inside the vault, filled from the tenancy, served with proof, with the 52-week clock and the two-month notice window tracked for you.
- Proof-of-service log
- Every send and every manual service, with recipient, subject, attachment filenames and file hashes. Rows are hash-chained, so a later edit shows up.
- Certificate of service
- One court-ready PDF per tenancy: every event, every hash, the chain verification result, and a public page where anyone holding a row hash can confirm it.
Why this matters
Two changes that are already in force
Failing to give a tenant the Information Sheet can carry a financial penalty of up to £7,000. It is a document you already have — the work is giving it to the right people and being able to show, later, that you did.
Rent-review clauses in tenancy agreements have been void since 1 May 2026. Rent now goes up by a Section 13 notice on Form 4A — or by a rent the tribunal determines under Section 14 — and no other way. The free tool below fills that form.
Pricing
The documents are free. Proving you served them is what you pay for.
Generate every document for up to 3 properties at no cost, with certificate reminders and the rent-review clock. To serve a tenancy with proof: a Serve Pack is £29 once for that tenancy, for as long as it runs; or the Landlord plan covers every tenancy up to 20 units for £15 a month or £119 a year.
Scope
England only
ServeProof covers assured tenancies of residential property in England. Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland run different regimes with different documents and different notice periods, and are out of scope — using these documents there would not be right.
Start with the free form, or open a vault
The Section 13 generator needs no account and stores nothing it processes. The vault is where the proof rows live.
This is not legal advice and not a substitute for a solicitor.