On this page (11)
- What is EasyTaskr e-signature for?
- How do I start a document?
- How do I choose who signs?
- What does the signer see?
- Step by step: send an agreement for signature
- What do the statuses mean?
- How is the signed document protected?
- Where does this save the most time?
- What else can it do?
- See it in a tour
- Questions people ask
What is EasyTaskr e-signature for?
It is for getting a document signed without printing, posting or chasing paper. Typical uses in a small business are a trade credit agreement with a new customer, a hire agreement, a confidentiality agreement with a supplier, or terms attached to a large order. The person signing can do it on their phone in a couple of minutes.
E-signature is a separate part of EasyTaskr that is switched on per business, so you will see Sign in the menu once it is on for you. It has its own pages: Home, Documents, Saved documents, Public links, Reports, Your plan and Connections.
How do I start a document?
Press New document and pick one of five starting points:
| Starting point | When to use it |
|---|---|
| Upload your own PDF | You already have the agreement, from your solicitor or your own files |
| Use one of ours as it is | You need a simple agreement, a confidentiality agreement or a hire agreement |
| Start from one of ours, fitted to you | You want one of those, adjusted to your business |
| Write one for me | You want the AI to draft a first version for you to read and edit |
| Sign it myself now | You only need your own signature on something |
The ready-made agreements are starting points, and the screen says they have not been reviewed by a lawyer. For anything that matters, have your own adviser read the final wording.
How do I choose who signs?
The Who signs step lists each person by name and email, with an optional mobile number so they also get the link on WhatsApp. You choose the order:
- Everyone at once, when it does not matter who goes first.
- One after another, when the second person should only sign after the first.
- In groups, when two people sign together and then a third approves.
Each person is a signer, an approver, or someone who only gets a copy. For each one you can set a last day to sign, add a note just for them, ask them to attach something such as a photo ID or proof of address, or protect the link with an access code. You can also add a rule so a person is only asked when a condition is met, for example only asking a director to approve when an order is over a set amount.
What does the signer see?
The signer gets a link and opens it on a phone or computer, with no account to make. They review the document, and can read a short plain-English summary of it. Then they add a signature by drawing, typing or uploading a photo of a signature on paper. Before the final button they tick "I intend to sign this document and agree to be legally bound by it", then press Sign document. Afterwards they can download their copy, and a copy is also emailed.
If the signer is standing next to you, you can hand them your tablet: the in-person option tells the screen that they are here with you and the device has been handed over.
Step by step: send an agreement for signature
- Open Sign and press New document.
- Choose Upload your own PDF and pick the file, or choose a ready-made agreement.
- In Who signs, add the first person's name and email, and their mobile number if you want them to get it on WhatsApp too.
- Add anyone else, set each person's role, and choose Everyone at once, One after another or In groups.
- Set the last day to sign, and add a short note so they know why they are getting it.
- In Place the boxes, drag a Signature box where each person signs, and add Initials, Date, Text or Checkbox fields where needed.
- Check the preview page by page, then send it.
- Watch the document's status move from Waiting to part signed (such as 1 of 2) and then Signed.
- If someone is slow, press Send reminder; automatic reminders also go after 24 and 72 hours.
- When it is signed, press Download signed copy and Download the certificate, and keep both with the customer's records.
If the document is about an order, you can start it from the order itself: the order's Documents panel has Send for signature.
What do the statuses mean?
A document is always in one of these states, shown on the Documents list:
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Draft | Not sent yet; you can still change everything |
| Waiting | Sent, nobody has signed |
| Part signed | Some people have signed, shown as a count such as 1 of 2 |
| Signed | Everyone has signed; the signed copy is ready |
| Declined | Someone refused and gave a reason |
| Cancelled | You stopped it |
| Expired | The last day to sign passed |
How is the signed document protected?
Every step is recorded in a history that is written once and never changed. Each event is chained to the one before it, so a gap or an edit would show. The History on the document lists what happened, and every event goes onto the certificate of completion with the IP address, the device and the time in UTC.
When the last person signs, the document is flattened so the boxes can no longer be moved, and a certificate page is added to the end. Sealing the same document again gives the same file, which matters if anyone ever asks you to prove that the copy you hold is the one that was signed.
Where does this save the most time?
On anything that waits for a signature before money moves. A worked example: a wholesaler opens 6 new trade accounts a month, each needing a signed credit agreement. By post, the average wait is 8 days and 2 in 6 forms come back with a page missing. Sent for signature with the signature and date boxes placed, the form cannot come back incomplete, and a signer who opens it on the day it arrives finishes in minutes. Those figures are only an example, but the pattern holds: the delay is usually the paper, not the customer. Our guide on getting invoices paid faster covers what to put in terms so the agreement does its job, and customer credit for wholesalers covers when to ask for one.
What else can it do?
Public links are documents anyone can sign from a link, useful for a standard form many people complete. You can send the same document to many people at once with bulk send. Connections offers webhooks and API keys for a developer who wants to start signing from another system.
See it in a tour
Short guided tours of the real screens, with sample data. No sign-up.
Questions people ask
Does the person signing need an EasyTaskr account?
No. They open the link, review the document, add a signature by drawing, typing or uploading a photo of a paper signature, tick that they intend to sign, and press Sign document.
Can several people sign the same document?
Yes. You can send to everyone at once, one after another, or in groups. Each person can be a signer, an approver, or someone who only gets a copy.
What happens if someone does not sign?
Reminders go automatically after 24 hours and again after 72 hours, and you can send one yourself at any time. If it is still stalled after that, you are told. The link stops working after the last day to sign you set.
Can a signer refuse?
Yes. Decline to sign asks them for a reason, and the document shows as Declined with that reason in its history.
What proof do I get that a document was signed?
You can download the signed copy and a certificate of completion. Every event, such as opened, signed or declined, is written to the certificate with the IP address, device and time in UTC, and the event history cannot be edited afterwards.
Can I correct a mistake after sending?
Yes. Fix a mistake lets you correct a document after it has gone out, and Cancel this document stops it if it should not be signed at all.




