A signature without proof is just a picture

Not every signed document holds up under pressure

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People paste signatures into Word files all the time. Or they draw them with a mouse, then save to PDF. Looks legit — until someone challenges it.

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And that’s when the cracks show. There’s no signature verification, no timestamp, no digital trail. Just an image.

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This false sense of security is everywhere

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You think a contract is locked in. But it was signed in the most fragile way possible: no login, no IP record, no encrypted log. That’s not confidence — it’s exposure.

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PDF editors won’t protect you

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You can open, edit, and save a signed document with most tools. That means the version you sent and the one someone else presents later might not match.

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Without real document authenticity, you’ve got no defense.

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Proof is everything

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DocuChain attaches a full, tamper-proof record to every signature:

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– when it happened

– who signed

– how the file moved

– what version was accepted
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That’s what turns a PDF into a protected agreement.

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In business, it’s not enough to say “we signed it.” You need to show how — and be able to stand by it.

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