What your signers actually see
The signing experience end to end — no account, no app, no friction.
Your signer gets an email with a private link. They click it and land on the document. That's the whole setup — no account, no password, no app.
The ceremony
- Consent. Before anything else they tick a consent box agreeing to sign
electronically. The time, IP address and browser are recorded.
- Guided fields. A counter shows how many fields remain, and a button jumps to
the next one. On a phone the document scales to fit and fields zoom as they're tapped.
- Signing. They type a name and pick a style, draw with a finger, or upload an
image of their signature.
- Finish. The document is submitted, and they can download a copy immediately.
Along the way they can
- read an AI summary of the agreement in their own language
- ask a question with a comment, which reaches you
by email
- decline, with a reason
- reassign to the right person if it reached the wrong one
Security options
- an access code you share separately, so the email alone isn't enough
- an expiry date, after which the link stops working
- document visibility, limiting what they see
Signers are often on a phone with a patchy connection. Field values are held as they're entered, so a dropped connection mid-way doesn't lose the work.
Was this useful?