Online contracts
Online contracts, signed with no printer involved.
You send it, they sign on their own link with a code sent to their email. With several signatories each gets their own link, and the contract is only done when the last one has signed.
- Your client does not have to register for anything
- Every signatory gets their own link and their own code
- A full event trail: who signed, when, from which IP
- You are told the moment it is opened — no chasing calls
- Once signed it files itself into the client history
The contract stalls at the printer
You agreed terms. You send a PDF. Now they have to print it, sign it and scan it — or find somewhere that has a scanner.
Two days later a crooked phone photo comes back with page three missing.
And the expensive signing tools start by asking your client to create an account. Half of them stop right there.
How it works here
The contract is drafted
From scratch with AI, or from your own template. A proposal can become a contract in one step.
You send it
Each signatory gets their own link. No account, no password, no app.
They sign
A code sent to their email proves it is them. Works on a phone, takes two minutes.
It closes
The signed PDF is yours, the trail sits beside it, and the deal moves on by itself.
Anna
You do not have to learn it. You have someone to ask.
Anna is the assistant built into the system. Not a generic chatbot: she knows Gammatica specifically, across thirty-two topics — from credits to permissions to billing. Ask in a sentence and she answers; where it helps she shows you with a small animation and links you straight to the right screen.
- Ask in plain language, get a plain answer
- She shows you where it is — she does not describe it, she takes you there
- Available at night too, with no ticket to raise
What people actually ask her:
How do I send a contract to two signatories?
Let me open it for you
What you want to know before you commit.
It is an auditable, email-based signature record: it proves the signatory has access to the email address given, and it captures the timestamp, the IP address and the full sequence of events. It is not a qualified electronic signature (not eIDAS QES) — where law specifically requires a qualified signature, this is not enough. For the vast majority of everyday business contracts it is.
No. They get a link, click it, receive a code by email and sign. Nothing to install, nothing to register.
Each gets their own link and their own code — one party's code cannot be used for another. The contract is only marked signed once the last party is done, and until then you can see who is outstanding.
You are notified as soon as it is opened. No guessing whether it went to spam or they were simply busy.
In the system, attached to the client and the deal, downloadable as a PDF, with the signature evidence next to it.
Another day goes by without it.
No automatic charges — without card details there is nothing to charge.