The executed copy is written once. Nothing overwrites it.
Ordered signers on a single rail, an executed PDF with its own hash, and a copy that declares which sections it governs — so supersession is computed rather than remembered.
Completed · never sealed
The last mile, and the long tail.
Getting it signed, and still being able to prove what you hold four years later.
Send it once, from the document you already approved.
A file you can still account for after the people have left.
The only part of this product that destroys anything.
A policy computes eligibility thirty days ahead and destroys nothing. A person disposes, with a reason and a typed confirmation and no undo — and a legal hold overrides every rule here, including your own.
It says completed. It does not say sealed.
Seal is a term of art under eIDAS Articles 35–40, and this is not one. The certificate reads from a frozen snapshot, so a later rename cannot rewrite it, and the public verify page confirms the hash and the names — and nothing else.
From an approved draft to a copy you can prove.
Four steps, each leaving something behind.
What “we have the signed copy” used to mean.
Four years later, under a question.
The ones that decide whether the record holds.
A signed document is a claim about the past. Everything here exists so the claim can be checked.
What it does not do.
Especially here, where the temptation to overclaim is strongest.
What ships with signature & retention
Questions people ask
Send one envelope. Keep the copy forever.
Three signers, one rail, and a file you can still prove in four years.
14 days free · no card