Those that find it hard to leave Facebook now have one less reason to do so. This is thanks to the new payment app launched on the world’s biggest social networking site courtesy of American Express.
If you’ve been putting off all those financial obligations until the last minute just to get a little more time playing your favorite games, chatting with your friends or updating your status, you’ll be pleased to learn about this extremely useful new app called Serve. This digital payment app allows users to access the ability to pay their bills, give cash gifts and more without even opening a new tab! Sending, receiving and requesting money has never been easier thanks to this new service.
Serve is a breeze to utilize and can even be used to request and collect money from any of your facebook friends. Simply fill out the request form and send the message and it will appear on the recipient’s wall! Of course American Express is providing some privacy by designing the message to hide any details from users other than the recipient.
The best part about Serve is that there are absolutely no fees to use the app and registered members only need to provide their PIN number to send payments.
One of the most useful features of the new app is the ability to create a widget that allows anyone to raise money for an event, a worthy cause or even a charitable campaign.
Serve is revolutionizing the way we exchange money and we here at CreditCardsProfessor.com would like to applaud facebook and American Express for bringing such a useful tool to the fingertips of all who enjoy using the ever growing social networking site.
As always, please stay tuned for more of the latest credit card news, special credit card offers and important cardholder updates.





US cardholders are about to catch up with the rest of the world when it comes to credit card payment technology.
Google has removed the ability to use prepaid credit cards for payments in using Google Wallet. The move came Saturday after it came to their attention that there was a flaw in the wallet’s security layer that allowed an unauthorized person to use a phone to make purchases us an existing prepaid card balance.