For when the person is standing in front of you
A genuine kiosk mode: the session is started by staff, handed over, and returns to a locked state on completion — so one signer never sees the previous signer's information.
Pre-visit digital forms cover most cases but never all of them. Walk-ins, urgent presentations, event registrations, and anyone who simply did not complete the form still need a path.
That path should not be a laptop passed across a desk with a browser tab already open, which is how a great many organisations currently handle it — and how one person ends up seeing another person's details.
Step by step
- 1
Staff start the session
Select the document and the signer from your own authenticated account. The signer never touches your credentials and never sees your dashboard.
- 2
Hand over the device
The screen locks to the document. Navigation away, other documents, and account settings are all inaccessible for the duration of the session.
- 3
They sign in front of you
The audit trail records the session as in-person, which is a materially different attribution claim from a remote signature — you witnessed it.
- 4
The device returns to a locked state
On completion the session ends and the screen clears. The next signer starts fresh, with no residue of the previous one.
What it supports
Where this matters most
Healthcare
Walk-in patients and urgent presentations who did not complete intake in advance, without a clipboard or a shared laptop.
See healthcare →Nonprofits
Volunteers who arrive on event morning without a completed waiver — a tablet at the check-in table beats a stack of paper.
See nonprofits →Real estate
Signings at a closing table or an open house where both parties are physically present and want it done now.
See real estate →Availability & limits
Pro and upAvailable on Pro and Business. Uses your existing document allowance.
- Free plan does not include in-person sessions
- Requires the staff member to be authenticated on the device first
- Not a substitute for notarisation, which is a separate legal process