High-stakes documents, several signers, strict order.
Leases, addenda, and disclosures move through the exact routing the deal requires — and finish with a record you can defend.
An example, step by step
Make the signing order clear
- 1Review the document and roles
- 2Tenant reviews and signs
- 3Landlord signs and saves a copy
Residential lease example
Illustrative routing only. Check any notarization, recording or document-specific requirements separately.
Illustrative example with fictional details.
Explore sending optionsOrdered, multi-party signing
Buyer then seller, tenant then landlord — route signatures in the order the deal requires, or let everyone sign in parallel when order doesn't matter.
Sign at the table
Closings and walk-throughs happen in person. Hand your device over and the other party signs on the spot — no email round-trip.
Clients sign from their phone
No account, no app. A guided pass takes them field by field with a progress bar, so a lease doesn't stall because someone was on mobile.
Review corrections before sending
Check names and email addresses before sending. Edit a draft directly; withdraw and replace a sent request when the agreement needs changes.
An audit trail built for disputes
Sent, delivered, opened, signed — each event timestamped (with IP where available) and printed into the SHA-256-sealed certificate attached to the executed document.
Lease renewals on the radar
Put a renewal date on any executed lease and get reminded about a month out — before it lapses, not after.