When to sign it yourself
Signing alone is useful when:- You need a signed statement for your records.
- You are the only party to the document.
- You want the same legal proof and verification as a multi-signer document.
How to self-sign a document
1
Upload your file
Drag a PDF, Word file, or image into your workspace, or ask the agent to draft it.
2
Place your fields
Use the field palette to add Signature, Initials, Date signed, or Text fields. The date fills itself automatically.
3
Set yourself as the signer
Assign the fields to yourself. No other recipients are needed.
4
Send and open the link
Send the document. You will receive your own signing link by email.
5
Adopt your signature
Choose a signature style, draw one, or upload an image. Tap “Adopt and sign.”
6
Finish
Tap “Finish.” The document seals immediately because you are the only signer.
What you get after signing
After you finish, Suresign creates:- A sealed, flattened PDF with your signature baked in. No one can edit it.
- A certificate of completion showing your name, the time, and the document fingerprint.
- An audit trail with a SHA-256 fingerprint and hash chain. Each step points to the one before it, so no one can change history.
Reusing your saved signature
After you sign once, Suresign saves your signature for next time. Next time you open a signing link, your saved signature appears. You can reuse it, draw a new one, or upload a different image. Your saved signatures live in Settings > Signatures. You can manage them there anytime.What the agent can do
You can ask the agent to prepare a self-signed document for you:- “Create a self-signed memo.”
- “Draft a statement of work and leave just my signature.”
Next steps
Verify your document
Check that your self-signed document is genuine and unchanged.
Audit trail
Learn what the certificate and history contain.

