Signing a document
Signing a document on your phone
Open the link in the email on the phone itself and sign in the browser that opens. No mainstream e-signature tool requires an app to sign, and signatures can be drawn with a finger. If the document is a PDF attachment rather than a link, you are being asked to fill it in yourself, which is a different and much more annoying job.
If you were sent a link
Tap it on the phone the email arrived on. You will usually be asked to prove the address is yours - on SignaCore that is a code sent to the same address, good for ten minutes, and a new one can be requested after sixty seconds.
Then fill the fields marked for you and submit. On SignaCore your completed copy is emailed to you as a PDF attachment within a minute or two, without waiting for anybody else to finish.
If the page misbehaves
Forwarded links are the common cause: the code goes to the address the document was originally sent to, not to whoever is holding the link.
Private browsing and aggressive tracking protection can also block the session cookie that keeps you signed in through the document. Opening the link in a normal tab usually settles it.
Try it on a real document.
Five documents a month are free and it asks for no card. Whoever you send to signs without creating an account.