e-Sign

Send a document for signature under your own name, on your own domain.

Your signer sees your brand from the first click to the last signature. No third-party logo in the middle of your closing.

Who the document looks like it came from

The moment a client clicks through to sign, they find out who is really running the transaction. If that page carries somebody else's logo, the answer is somebody else.

It seems cosmetic until you watch it happen. A closing document arrives from a vendor's domain, wearing a vendor's brand, asking your client to trust a name they have never heard of — in the one interaction where trust is the entire product.

Yours arrives from you. Your domain in the address bar, your mark on the page, your name on the notification. The signer never leaves your world to sign your document.

Under it, the ordinary things work the way they should: a link that belongs to one signer and stops working once it is used, and a record of the completed signing that you keep.

What the team ends up with

  1. Your name on it

    Sending domain, brand and notifications are yours. Nothing in the flow advertises a vendor to your client.

  2. One link, one signer

    A signing link belongs to the person it was issued to and stops working once the document is signed. It expires on its own, and you are told when somebody opens it.

  3. A record you hold

    The completed document and its record of the signing are yours, in your system — not a file you have to keep a vendor subscription alive to retrieve.

Start here

Send us the document.

Write to us and show us what you send out today, and what happens to it after somebody signs.

Write to us