Live demo

Sign a real waiver, on your own phone, now.

This is not a video and not a mock-up. The forms below belong to a demo business running on the same engine as every customer. You will read a kayak-rental waiver, answer two questions it asks, agree to sign electronically, sign, and get a copy with its certificate by email. Then you can check that certificate the way a court or an insurer would. When you have, try the two-party agreement: you sign as the renter, then countersign as the manager from your own inbox.

Start the demo waiver Try the two-party agreement

About ninety seconds; the agreement, three
Tick "text me the link" to finish it on your phone
Nothing is sold to you afterwards

What happens, step by step

The same five steps a guest at a counter or a renter at home goes through — and what the business sees at each one.

Start

Your name, your email, and the two questions the waiver needs: an emergency contact and their number. Custom fields like these are set per form.

Read

The whole waiver, on the page, before anything is asked. What will be recorded is one tap away.

Consent

"I agree — continue" is its own press with its own time. The record can show consent came first.

Sign

Type your name. The time, your network address and a fingerprint of the exact text go into the record.

Verify

A certificate with a code is emailed to you. Paste it at /verify: anybody can, without an account.

What the business sees

The other side of the same document, in the portal at signsealer.com/app. Real screens, on an example account.

One document's page in the portal: the signer, the state of consent and signature, the times, and the downloads for the evidence package and the sealed PDF. — One document: who signed and when, the sealed PDF and the evidence package to download, and the redaction door.

The public demo form on a phone: name, email, mobile with a text-me-the-link tick, and two emergency-contact questions. — The demo form on a phone, with the two custom questions and the text-me tick.

Who is missing

Every document with its signers and their state — sent, consented, signed, declined — so the morning list is a list, not a clipboard.

The answers

The emergency contact you typed is on the document and in the evidence, where the guide can find it, not in a spreadsheet nobody opens.

The evidence

The sealed PDF and the evidence package: text hash, consent and signature times, addresses, the trail, the certificate, every message about it.

Two parties, in order

The agreement at /f/demo/agreement has two signers: the renter and the manager who countersigns. You play both, and the engine keeps the order it would keep for any customer.

Renter

Your name and email, what you are renting, when you will bring it back. Read the agreement, consent, sign. Same as the waiver.

Still open

The signed page says the document still needs the manager. The business's list shows one of two signed, not a finished document.

The second link

The manager's link is in your inbox, sent the way a fixed signer's always is. Open it early and it says an earlier signer has not signed yet.

Manager

Now it is the manager's turn. Read, consent, sign as the manager: the trail records the name with the role, in second position.

Complete

Both signatures, in order, on one document. The certificate goes out and verifies; the trail shows who signed first.

A guardian for a minor, a witness, somebody copied: a workflow names each role and the engine orders them the same way. Packets and multi-signer is the guide.

What this demo does not show

A second person's inbox

Both links in the agreement go to you. A public form that emailed a signing link to any address a visitor typed would be a way to send mail to strangers, so the demo never does. On a customer's account the manager is a named person, and their link goes to them.

Your booking system starting it

The demo starts from a public form. A customer's PMS or point of sale starts the same document with one API call and hears back on a webhook. Four calls, in the quickstart.

About the demo account. It is a real business account called SignSealer Demo. Its documents expire after a day if unsigned and are redacted after a day if signed — the text and your details go, the fingerprint and the certificate stay, and the certificate still verifies. Your email address is used for the copy and for nothing else.