Renaming "envelope" and "signer" for your people
Swap SignSpry's terms for the ones your team uses, per language, in Admin → Signing defaults. Up to 20 swaps.
If your people say "packet" where SignSpry says "envelope", you can make SignSpry say it too. Your organisation's words swaps SignSpry's own terms for yours, on the pages your team and your signers see.
Add a swap
You need to be an admin.
- Go to Admin → Signing defaults and scroll to the Your organisation's words card.
- In Our word, type the SignSpry term you want to replace, such as
envelope. - In Your word, type what your people say instead, such as
packet. - Choose In which language. Every language applies the swap everywhere; picking one language limits it to that language.
- Press Add another for more rows, then Save words.
You can keep up to 20 swaps. Each word or phrase can be up to 40 characters. To remove a row, empty both of its boxes and save.
What the swap does
| Rule | Example |
|---|---|
| Whole words only | sign does not change signature |
| Capitals follow the original | Envelope becomes Packet, ENVELOPE becomes PACKET |
| English plurals follow | envelopes becomes packets, and if your word is box, the plural reads boxes |
| A language-specific row also covers its regional variants | A row for Portuguese covers Portuguese in Brazil too |
Plurals are handled automatically in English only, and only when your original word does not already end in "s". In other languages, add a separate row for each form you want changed.
Rows that are blank, that replace a word with itself, or that contain no letters are ignored.
What it does not change
- Anything you or your signers type. Document titles, recipient names, messages, field labels and what signers enter are never touched.
- Legal texts and the certificate of completion. They keep SignSpry's standard terms so the record reads the same everywhere.
Ideas that work well
envelopebecomespacket,agreementorcase filesignerbecomesmemberorclienttemplatebecomesform
Short, everyday nouns work best. Swapping a verb such as sign is rarely worth it, because it appears in many sentences where your word may not fit.