Get a receipt confirmation signed
Anyone handing something over wants it in writing: cash, keys, work equipment, a delivery. A receipt confirmation is the shortest document there is - and still there is rarely a printer nearby. With signhere a link is enough: the recipient taps the line, signs with a finger, and both sides hold the same PDF straight away. The certificate page records when it was opened and when it was signed. For recurring handovers you can send the same document out again with one tap.
Short, clear, complete
State what was handed over, in what quantity or amount, to whom and when. For cash, write the amount in figures and in words. The text tool drops place and date exactly where they belong instead of adding them by hand afterwards.
The same form again and again
If you use the same confirmation regularly, "Get the same document signed again" creates a fresh link after each handover. The blank source document stays intact and every handover gets its own certificate.
- 1Prepare the confirmation as a PDF
- 2Share the link during the handover
- 3Have it signed
- 4Keep the PDF on both sides
Get your document signed now
Upload or photograph a PDF, share the link, get the finished PDF back.
Start nowFrequently asked questions
Does this replace a tax receipt?
A receipt confirmation documents the handover. Whether it counts as a record for the tax office depends on the case - ask your tax adviser if unsure.
Can I request an ID copy?
Yes, when identity matters. The copy is cropped and appended, and the document is deleted after 7 days.
Does it work on someone else's phone?
Yes. After signing, the other person can pull the PDF onto their own device via the QR code or by email.