Getting a contract signed
Your customer signs inside the brochure they already have — no printing, no separate app, no account. They type their name, and it lands on your timeline.
What your customer sees
They open the same link you sent for the renders and quote. The contract is a page in it, in sequence after the money pages. They can read every clause on a phone without pinching or downloading anything.
Screenshot: The contract page as the customer sees it on a phone.They sign by typing their name
At the foot of the contract there is a name field and a Sign button. Typing their full name and signing records it against the contract with a timestamp, and renders it in a script face so it reads as a signature rather than a form field.
Screenshot: The signing panel with the typed-name field.You see it on the timeline
A “Contract signed by …” milestone appears on your project timeline with the date and time. The banner asking you to chase the signature disappears — there is nothing left to chase. “View contract →” on that milestone reopens the signed document.
Screenshot: The signed milestone on the project timeline.A signature is final
A contract can only be signed once. If someone tries again, the attempt is refused rather than overwriting what is there, so the record of what was agreed and when cannot be quietly changed.
Tips
- Ask them to sign while they are still looking at the renders. Momentum matters more than the paperwork.
- The share link expires after 30 days, but the signature stays on your project timeline permanently.
- Typed-name signing suits ordinary consumer work. For anything unusual or high-value, take your solicitor’s view on what you need.