Clear, practical explanations of how electronic signatures work — what makes them legally valid, and how to start.
An electronic signature (e-signature) is any electronic indication of intent to agree to a document — typically a typed name, a drawn signature, or a click — captured together with a record of who signed, when, and from where. For everyday business agreements it carries the same legal weight as a handwritten signature in most countries.
Read the guide →Yes — electronic signatures are legally valid and enforceable for the vast majority of business agreements. Laws including the U.S. ESIGN Act, the EU's eIDAS regulation, and Israel's Electronic Signature Law (2001) recognize electronic signatures, as long as the signer intended to sign and a reliable record links the signature to the document and the signer.
Read the guide →You connect okdoc to Priority with a small connector between the two systems' APIs and webhooks. When a client signs in okdoc, the signed copy is saved as an attachment on the Priority record, and when a Priority record reaches a status you choose, okdoc sends the client a document to sign. There is no built-in button yet, but you set the connector up once and from then on it runs on its own.
Read the guide →