On 10th June Ascertia announced the SigningHub 8.2 release. This release is available on the Ascertia Community for download and if you are not already registered for the Ascertia Community please request access from your account team.

The Industry Working Group on eSignatures Interim Report includes analysis of eSignature adoption in England and Wales, as well as providing suggested best practices that could increase uptake of the technology on a wider scale. In this blog, we discuss the future of eSignatures.

SigningHub by Ascertia is a complete e-signature and document workflow solution, available as a cloud service or as an on-premise product for when complete control of your documents is required. Find out how it can help streamline your business processes with this guide on how to use SigningHub.

The final blog in our series on the different types of eSignatures, this deep dive focuses on Cloud Signatures for Remote Signing and the details around this eSignature solution.

The successful digitisation of business processes is not an easy undertaking. The paperless office is rapidly becoming the norm for most businesses. Many core business tasks have been significantly improved through innovative technologies and solutions. One of the main drivers behind these enhancements is the desire of businesses for increased workplace productivity, efficiency and cost-effectiveness. In this blog, we discuss how eSignatures can help achieve these business goals. 

The second blog in our series on the different types of eSignatures, this piece focuses on the differences between Advanced Electronic Signatures (AES) and Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES). 

On 15^th March Ascertia launched the SigningHub 8.1 release. This release is now available on the Ascertia Community for download. Please request access from your account team, if you have not already registered.

Not all electronic and digital signatures are the same. In this blog, we discuss choosing the right eSignature for your business.

At a basic level, users can use any mark on an electronic document to capture the signer’s intent to approve or accept the contents. The form of the “mark” or how it was created is not important. What is important is proving who made the mark and that no one made any changes subsequently.

There isn’t a business in the world that hasn’t issued or received an invoice at some point. They're essential to global businesses and, without proper security, they're also a risk point. In this blog, we discuss electronic invoicing fraud prevention, cost-effectiveness and digital signatures.