In an era where a single click can seal million-dollar deals and virtual handshakes finalize global partnerships, the security of our digital interactions has never been more critical. E-signatures have changed the way we conduct business, breaking down geographical barriers and accelerating transactions. But with this newfound convenience comes a pressing question: How do we ensure that these digital endorsements are as authentic and secure as their handwritten counterparts?
Login-less signing may sound like the Loch Ness monster, but it’s actually nothing scary. Quite the contrary - it's the most important improvement to Agrello signing experience.
Now more than 3 million Smart-ID and Mobile-ID users can give qualified electronic signatures on the Agrello platform to meet the highest e-signature standards in the EU.
Today we released a new important feature in the Agrello app that allows you to add rich data to your digital signature. When inviting someone to sign a document you can now specify the role she or he has in regards to this document, a company she or he is representing, the job title, and so on. All of that information becomes an immutable part of the digital signature given.
The last article explained the mechanics of legally valid and provable consent by electronic means. However, the methods explained in the previous article require diligence from the parties to make sure that the consent is legally solid and representable. Current article explains technological methods, that assure trust by default. I must mention right away, this article is not meant to be deeply technological, thus some use of terminology can be arguable in scientific context.
E-signatures are now a common practice worldwide. Simply a link to a place where you can review your document and draw up a signature is sent to your email. However, have you ever thought why and how it actually works? Everyone could just draw whatever signature in the computer, then claim they did not sign this document. Or can they?