Drop a PDF — or photograph a paper contract with your phone — place the signature, initial and date fields, and send. Your signers click a link and sign from any device with no account of their own. What comes back carries a certificate of who signed, when and from where, and a fingerprint that proves the document has not been altered since.
Signature, initials, date, text and checkbox fields dropped anywhere on any page, for as many signers as the document needs, in the order you set.
They get a link, they sign, they are done. No sign-up wall between you and the thing you need back.
Take a picture of a paper agreement with your phone and it becomes a PDF you can place fields on — no scanner.
Every completed document gets a certificate page: each signer, the time, the IP and device, and the audit trail of every view and signature.
A cryptographic fingerprint is taken at completion. Change one pixel afterwards and the fingerprint no longer matches.
Your standard agreement, with the fields already in place. Pick it, type the name, send.
Unsigned after three days? The reminder goes out on its own, and you see who has opened it and who has not.
Any document can go as a Secured Link instead — an expiry date, a limit on how many opens, and a log of every one.
A quote signed becomes an invoice, the document files itself against the person who signed it, and the whole thing can go out as a link that expires. None of that is retyped by anybody.
A signature is never the end of the job, so it never sits on its own here.
Sign up with Google in two clicks. Cancel any time in the first 14 days and you are not charged.