SignDroid
Get documents signed — on your infrastructure, under your brand, with evidence that holds up.
Upload a PDF, place the fields, and send tokenised links. Signees sign in the browser with no account, behind an emailed access code and an identity check. What comes back is a completed document carrying an addendum, a consent record, a disclaimer, a full audit certificate, trusted timestamps and a cryptographic seal over the exact archived bytes.
Signing is solved. Signing on your own terms is not.
Established signature services work well and cost per envelope, per user, per year — and every contract you send passes through infrastructure you do not control, in a jurisdiction you did not choose, under a brand that is not yours. For a firm whose documents are commercially sensitive, both of those are the problem rather than a detail.
Your servers, your domain, your logo — and a deeper evidence file than the envelope price buys.
Capabilities
- Upload one PDF, or merge several into one document in a chosen order.
- A visual field editor: click to place, drag to move, resize by handle, with zoom and a thumbnail rail.
- Five field types — signature, text, date, checkbox and dropdown — each with label, instructions, validation and length limits.
- No account required: a single tokenised link is the whole entry path.
- A layered, fully audited gate: emailed six-digit access code, identity check, consent and disclaimer acknowledgement.
- Sign by drawing on canvas or typing a name, with sequential or all-at-once signing order, and a ‘refuse to sign’ option that returns the document to the sender.
- Templates with pre-placed fields and abstract signee roles, translatable per locale.
- Every completed document carries generated addendum, consent, disclaimer and audit-certificate pages, produced in the document's own language.
- The audit certificate lists the history timeline, access log, signature details, entered field data and the verbatim consent wording.
- RFC 3161 trusted timestamps taken per signature and per document, embedded into the file as attachments.
- Per-signee snapshots capture the chain of custody as the document passes between parties.
- A detached 4096-bit cryptographic seal over the exact archived bytes, with the organisation's public key downloadable for verification.
- An optional stricter mode adds an out-of-band SMS one-time passcode — six digits, ten-minute life, hashed storage, lockout after five attempts, and a per-signee key binding signee, document, field and time.
- Three-level tenancy — tenant, organisation, user — with organisation types for customer, internal, partner and trial.
- Custom domains resolve branding — logo, colours and name — before login and on the signing page itself.
- The platform's own name is replaced end to end; a signee never sees the vendor behind it.
- Three shipped languages (English, French, Dutch) at over 3,000 keys each, with a translation console and built-in machine translation.
- Audit certificates, consent pages and emails are all generated in the document's own language.
- Six notification types with independent per-organisation switches, plus reminders on demand or in bulk.
- Five mail providers per organisation — Microsoft Graph, Gmail, Zoho, plain SMTP and Outboundly — with encrypted credentials and automatic token refresh.
- Fifty-seven audit action types recording actor, address, agent and before-and-after values, plus a separate per-signature forensic record.
- Document lifecycle controls: archive, cancel with reason, copy, and deletion blocked once signing is under way.
- An hourly expiry sweep and a nightly housekeeping run that purges expired tokens and reconciles orphaned files.
- A log viewer with live tail, download and runtime log-level changes, plus a memory console.
- Per-user, per-table sort preferences and a full dark theme.
What it does
- 01Signed on your own domain, under your own brand — a signee never sees a vendor's name.
- 02Every completed document carries a full audit certificate, trusted timestamps and a cryptographic seal.
- 03Licensed per installation, never per envelope — ten documents or ten thousand cost the same.