Digital Signing Premium
Sign PDFs with a simple drawn signature or a legally binding cryptographic Digital ID, and verify signatures already in a document.
Creating a signature
- Draw with finger, stylus, or mouse, with adjustable pen thickness and color.
- Upload a signature image (PNG with transparency recommended); whitespace is auto-cropped.
- Type your name and render it in signature-style fonts.
Saved signatures can be reused across documents and are stored locally (not synced, for security).
Digital ID signing (DSC)
Sign cryptographically with a personal certificate so the signature can be verified and any later tampering detected. Everything happens in one Sign with a Digital ID dialog that lists your Digital IDs and hosts the add flow inline.
Set up a Digital ID
Choose Add a Digital ID, then either:
- Import from a file — pick a
.p12/.pfxfile and enter its password. The certificate is validated and added to your Digital IDs. - Create a self-signed ID — enter your name, email, organization, and key algorithm (2048/4096-bit RSA or 256-bit ECDSA).
On macOS, signing identities from the login Keychain are listed automatically (tagged "Keychain") — no import needed.
Sign a signature field
- Open a PDF with a signature field. The signature panel lists unsigned signature fields.
- Use Go to Signature to jump to the field, then Sign.
- In the Sign with a Digital ID dialog, pick an ID (or add one).
- Confirm. The signed document is saved as a new copy — the original is
never overwritten (repeated signing produces
…_signed.pdf,…_signed (1).pdf, and so on). - A confirmation offers to open the signed PDF.
Signing requires a file-based PDF, so in-memory documents must be saved first. Expired Digital IDs are shown but can't be selected.
Verifying signatures
- View existing signatures in a document, with signer name, date, and trust status.
- A certificate viewer shows the full certificate chain.
- Invalid or tampered signatures are flagged.
Availability
Available on all platforms. Digital ID features require access to the
.p12/.pfx file. Creating self-signed IDs, importing certificates, and
signing are supported on Android, iOS, and desktop.