The problem
An electronic signature is only worth what a court will accept. The question is never "did the file get signed" — it is whether the signature, the identity behind it and the document's integrity can still be proven years later.
That is a legal-evidentiary problem wearing a software costume, and it is why generic e-signature tools stall the moment a regulator asks how identity was established.
How we approach it
Evidentiary by design
Signing flows built so the audit trail answers the questions a court asks, not just the ones the product demo covers.
Identity binding
Establishing who actually signed, to the standard the use case requires.
Deployed in courts and government
Including DIFC Courts, where document custody had to satisfy a judicial standard.
Related product
SmartSign.ae
Digital signing and document trust, operating in the UAE.
Common questions
Is an electronic signature legally valid in the UAE?
The UAE recognises electronic signatures under its electronic transactions legislation, subject to conditions on identity and integrity. Whether a specific signature holds depends on how identity was established and how the audit trail was kept — which is the part the implementation decides.
Has this been used in a legal setting?
Yes. The DIFC Courts Tejouri engagement is documented as a case study.
Talk to us about digital identity & document trust
We operate as an interconnector and expert gateway across the UAE and wider MENA region. Tell us where you are and we will tell you what is actually involved.
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