In development
Never leave the terminal.
Read, prepare and sign documents from your CLI, or from the agent you already work in. This is being built and is not available yet.
The flow
See what is waiting
One command lists every document waiting for your signature, with who sent it, what it is, and how long the link lasts. No inbox archaeology.
The flow
Read it where you already are
Pull the exact frozen document into your terminal and ask about it. Structure, parties, the marks assigned to you, and cited answers drawn only from the page in front of you.
The flow
Send it for review first
Not sure? Route it to a colleague or counsel as an approver before anything is signed. The document waits for their decision.
The flow
Sign, and get the sealed file back
Complete the signing ceremony and the sealed PDF lands in your working directory, with its digest printed so you can check the artifact where it sits.
What it will not do
A human still signs.
An agent can find the document, read it, explain it and prepare everything around it. The signature itself stays a deliberate human act, recorded as one. A credential sitting on your disk is a credential an agent on that machine can read — so if it could produce a signature, a stolen one could too, and the sealed file would stop being evidence of anything.
Every agent-assisted signature is recorded as agent-assisted, and everyone on the document is told. That is the design, not a limitation we intend to engineer away.
Early access
Hear about it first.
We will email you once when it is ready. No launch countdown, no drip sequence.