E-signatures, simplified

Mark it. Send it. Sealed.

Upload a PDF or Word document, type a few glyphs where people should sign, add their email addresses, and hit send. Everyone gets the signed copy and its sigil, a certificate of completion. No seat licences, no sales call.

Start free See how it works

The Free plan includes 3 documents a month, one signer each. No card needed.

\s1\ Avery Lane

\n1\ Avery Lane \d1\ 10/20/2026

✓ Signed & certified

Upload

A PDF or a .docx. Word files are converted on the server so the page looks exactly as the signer sees it.

Mark

Type the glyph \s1\ where the first signer signs, \d1\ for the date, \t1:Title\ for a text field. White text works. Or, on a paid plan, drop the fields onto the page instead.

Send

Add recipients in signing order. Each one gets a private link when it is their turn; you get the signed PDF and its sigil when the pact is sealed.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

Typed glyphs

Place every field by typing a glyph into the document itself, or drag them onto the page on a paid plan. Reuse the same file as a template forever.

Sequential signing

On a paid plan, signer two is only invited after signer one is done. CC recipients get the finished copy, on every plan.

A sigil on every pact

The certificate of completion: hashes of the document before and after, every signer's IP, browser, consent and timestamps, as a PDF.

Your own domain

Signers open sign.yourcompany.com and see your name, logo and colours, not ours.

API and MCP

Create and send pacts from your own software, or let an AI assistant do it through the Model Context Protocol.

Legally sound

Signers consent to electronic records under ESIGN and UETA before they sign, and the consent text is versioned.

Simple pricing

Monthly or yearly (two months free), cancel any time.

Free

No card needed

Try it out: 3 documents a month, one signer each, fields placed with glyphs.

3 documents / month
1 signer per pact
3 templates
Signed PDF + sigil
Custom domains as add-ons
Glyphs
Dashboard sending

Start free

Starter

$11.99 / month

or $119.99 / year (2 months free)

For individuals and small teams sending contracts every week.

25 documents / month
Multiple signers, in order
Unlimited templates
Signed PDF + sigil
Custom domains as add-ons
Glyphs or drag-and-drop fields
Dashboard sending

Choose Starter

Pro

$18.99 / month

or $189.99 / year (2 months free)

More volume, your own domain and branding, API and MCP access.

100 documents / month
Multiple signers, in order
Unlimited templates
Signed PDF + sigil
1 custom domain included
Glyphs or drag-and-drop fields
API & MCP access

Choose Pro

Business

$49.99 / month

or $499.99 / year (2 months free)

High volume, three custom domains, API and MCP access.

500 documents / month
Multiple signers, in order
Unlimited templates
Signed PDF + sigil
3 custom domains included
Glyphs or drag-and-drop fields
API & MCP access

Choose Business

One document is one pact sent to up to 3 signers (one on the Free plan); CC recipients are free. Need more? Document packs: 10 for $9.99 · 50 for $39.99 · 250 for $149.99, and they never expire. Extra custom domains are $4.99 / month each, on any plan.

Questions people ask

In the United States, electronic signatures carry the same weight as ink under the federal ESIGN Act and state UETA laws when the signer consents to doing business electronically and the record can be retained and reproduced. Every signer here consents before signing, and the pact's sigil (its certificate of completion) records who signed what, when, and from where. Some documents (wills, certain court filings) are excluded by law; check with counsel for your use.

Open it in Word or your PDF editor, type the glyphs where fields belong (set the text colour to white if you like), and save. On a paid plan you don't need to: upload it as it is, even a scan, and drag the fields onto the page.

No. They get a private link by email, review the document on any device, draw or type their signature and are done. Only the sender needs an account.

More questions, and where words like pact, glyph and sigil come from →