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Sign sends a document out to be signed and gets it back stamped. You pick the document, place the fields, name who signs, and send. Each signer opens a page of their own with a link — no account, no download — and when the last one is done everybody gets the completed PDF with a record of who did what and when.

Send for signature and track it live; place signature, initials, date, text and checkbox fields, or let Sign find them on the page for you; set a signing order and automatic reminders; edit the copy before it goes out — add text, replace a line, redact, place an image, reorder pages; leave comments pinned to the words they are about; attach the call the agreement came out of and search what was said alongside the page.

Standard sends and signs. Pro adds everything you do to the document before it goes out — editing, redaction, your logo, comments. Studio adds the call: attach the recording an agreement came out of, transcribe it, and search the page and what was said in one box.

You are charged annually, or monthly across the year, and the plan renews on its anniversary until you cancel. Cancelling from your account stops the next renewal; the plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for.

No, and they never will. A signer holds a link to one page. That link opens that page and nothing else — it is not a way into the rest of Sign, and it does not create anything for them to remember.

An electronic signature is recognised under the ESIGN Act and UETA in the United States and under eIDAS in the European Union. Sign records what a binding signature needs: who signed, from where, at what time, what they saw, and what they agreed to. Whether a particular agreement needs more than that is a question for your own counsel — we do not give legal advice.

Nothing. Sign works on its own copy. Editing the copy never writes back to the document it came from, and the copy records the version it was taken at, so the original can always say what has fallen behind.

Before it goes out, yes: add text, replace a printed line, redact, place an image, rotate, insert, delete and reorder pages, and add headers and footers. Replacing text paints over the old line and sets the new one in its place, which is what editing a PDF that arrived as a PDF honestly is. Once an agreement has been sent, editing stops — the signers were shown those pages.

Any of them, in any order. The document is the original plus an ordered list of edits, so undoing one is removing it from the list rather than reversing a change already burned in.

Most agreements come out of a conversation. Attach that call, or pin a voice note to a page, and Sign keeps it beside the document. Where transcription is set up, the search box at the top covers both — a hit on the page is a page, a hit in a recording is a moment you can jump to.

Every screen is behind a sign-in. The single exception is the signer page, which is public by name rather than by accident, and reaches nothing else. Signing links expire and can be cancelled mid-flight, and every view, signature, decline and reminder is recorded with a timestamp.

Yes. Sign, Documents, Invoice and the front door share one sign-in, so moving between them is a link rather than a second sign-in. Documents live in Documents; Sign sends a copy out for signature and never writes back to the master.

A signer signs on a phone — that is the common case, and the signing page is built for it. The desk where you prepare and send an agreement expects a larger screen.

Pro and Studio put your logo on the agreement and on the signing page. A tenant on a white-label plan points a record in their own DNS at us and their clients reach a branded surface at their address.

There is a free trial on Pro and Studio. There is no permanently free tier: sending an agreement costs us something every time, and a free tier that quietly stops working is worse than no free tier.