Remote service of a provider
Signing · Provider API
Connectors
Each connector carries one of the same three states as every capability. The provider is named on the installation that uses it; your country decides which identity and signing services an installation can offer.
Signing · Provider API
Signing
Signing · CSC
Signing
Signing · PKCS#11
Signing
Signing
Signing · CSC
Identity · Provider API
Identity
Identity
Identity
Identity
Identity
Identity
Identity
Identity · Local bridge
Identity
Timestamp
Validation · Provider API
Validation
Validation
Certificate management · Provider API
Preservation
Preservation
Trust lists
Trust lists
Trust lists · Provider API
Storage
Storage
Events and SIEM
Events and SIEM
Messages
Payments
Payments
Conversion
Available connectors are part of this release; each installation chooses which ones to switch on. On request connectors have their adapter built and are switched on once the installation has the provider and its configuration. In roadmap connectors are described in the catalogue, with their protocol and the level they enable; their adapter is not part of this release. Connectors to the remote services of trust service providers are listed by what they do; the provider is named only in the operator console, where it is chosen and installed.
A REST API described by an OpenAPI file, with tokens limited to what each integration needs.
Send an Idempotency-Key on calls that cannot be undone, and a retry with the same key returns the first answer without doing it twice. Answers are kept for 24 hours.
Approved, signed, rejected, completed and the rest, each signed so you can trust it, with a delivery log. After eight failures in a row the endpoint pauses and the people who can resume it are told.
A small agent paired to your company puts the document together there: the file and the signed PDF stay with you, and only the proof travels to the cloud.
Sign-ins, policy and role changes, API tokens and every step of a document, in real time, to Elastic or to any secure web address. Only your organization’s events, with people as pseudonyms and never a document.
This is planned: the signing screen would be embedded in your application with a short-lived token, so the signer would never leave it.
This is planned: a watched folder would send what you drop into it, and return the sealed result to the same place.
This is planned: connectors for SharePoint, Google Drive, OneDrive and Salesforce would send documents out to sign and file the signed result back.
A flow of steps would send a document to sign, file what was signed or warn your team. Today it is shown in a guided demo, on request.