Every other video in this library shows your side of SignSealer. This one shows the other side: what the person you send a document to sees on their phone, from the link to the finished signature. It starts here, when you send it: the document, the details for this booking, and who signs.
For everyone.
Every other video in this library shows your side of SignSealer. This one shows the other side: what the person you send a document to sees on their phone, from the link to the finished signature. It starts here, when you send it: the document, the details for this booking, and who signs.
The first thing Alex sees is a short agreement to sign electronically. Under it is who sent the document, and the whole of it, word for word, exactly as it will be signed, so they can read every line before they agree. That agreement is recorded on its own, before the signature.
Next, anything you need from them. This waiver asks for an emergency contact: a name, and a phone number, each in a box of its own. The phone box brings up the number keypad, and the answers are recorded with the signature.
Then they sign. The document is shown once more, whole, and the button at the top of the screen takes them straight to what is left: here, their name. Under the document they can open exactly what is recorded when they sign: the time, their network address, their browser, and a fingerprint of the exact text they read. They type their full name, and tap Sign. If something in it is wrong, they can say they would rather not sign, and why, and that reason is sent to you.
And it is done. The page says so, and a copy is on its way to their email, with a certificate that anybody holding the document can check, without an account.
Alex's waiver is at the top of Documents, completed, with the certificate that seals it. Anybody holding the certificate's code can check it on the SignSealer site, without an account, and see that nothing has changed since it was signed.
SignSealer gets your agreements signed — waivers, rental contracts, consent forms — and keeps a sealed record of each one that anybody can check. This video walks through it in three parts: making the document, the four ways to get it signed, and then following it up and proving it.
Most businesses already have their agreements as PDFs: a rental contract, a waiver, a form from the county. This video shows how to get one signed without retyping a word. Upload it, show people where to sign, save it as a template, and send it.
First, your business: the details that go on every agreement you send, and on its certificate. The name is filled in already. Add your street address, your town and state, and the email and phone number a customer should use if they have a question about what they signed.