Agrello provides a range of e-signing options that allow users to sign documents securely and in compliance with regional requirements. The platform supports several signature levels and trusted identity providers across different countries. This ensures that users can execute legally valid signatures based on their location and the regulations governing electronic identification and trust services.
This release of the Agrello platform introduces the distinction between PDF documents and ASIC containers allowing users to choose whether they want to see their signed documents as PDF files or as ASIC containers.
Agrello templates provide a way to create new contracts by reusing existing files. By utilizing Agrello templates, users can easily customize and modify existing files according to their requirements without starting from scratch every time. This ensures consistency and accuracy in the contract creation process.
Within the last 4 articles of my blog series I have learned a lot, Agrello has grown and I hope I have given a hint of a new perspective to our readers on how the internet influences our activities. We have learned what are digital personas and how to protect and secure the personas that should link to a real person. This article will summarize the findings and make suggestions on how to inject trust into the World Wide Web.
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?