Workspace · E-signature

E-signature, included.

Send contracts, disclosures and addenda for signature from the same place your client record lives. It's on the free plan, there's no per-envelope charge, and the signed document files itself against the right client and deal.

What it does

The things a real estate signature actually needs, rather than a general-purpose signing tool you bend into shape.

Draw it or type it Signers draw with a finger on a phone or type and pick a style. Initials, dates and checkboxes too, because a real estate contract is never just one signature.
Packets, not one-offs Group the disclosures, the addenda and the agreement into one packet so a client signs everything in one sitting instead of getting five emails.
Send to a whole list Bulk send the same document to a group when you need the same thing signed by a lot of people. Each one gets their own copy and their own audit trail.
Expiry and reminders Set how long a request stays live and let it chase people for you. Most unsigned documents are not refusals, they are things somebody meant to do on Tuesday.
Resend without starting over Wrong email address, or it went to spam. Resend the same envelope rather than voiding it and rebuilding the whole thing.
It lands on the record The signed PDF attaches to the contact and the transaction it belongs to. No downloading it to your desktop and re-uploading it somewhere else.

Why this is free

Because it shouldn't be a product. Getting a document signed is a step in a transaction, and charging separately for it made sense when signing software was a hard technical problem and the alternative was a fax machine. That stopped being true a long time ago.

The genuinely expensive things in this category are AI generation and image processing, and those are what Workspace Pro is priced on. Putting a signature on a PDF and keeping an audit trail of it is not one of them, so we don't charge for it. Same reason the contact book has no record cap.

The audit trail, briefly

Every envelope records who signed, when, and from where, with the document hashed so it can be shown not to have changed afterwards. Signing links carry their own expiry and can be revoked. That is the part that makes an electronic signature hold up, and it's the part worth asking any vendor about, including us.

What Pro adds on top

Signing stays free. These are the parts where the software is doing real work on the documents rather than moving them around.

Free Send, sign, file Everything above: draw or type, packets, bulk send, expiry and reminders, resend, and the signed document filed against the contact and the transaction. No cap.
Pro · $99/mo The document intelligence
  • A forms editor for building reusable PDF templates with your fields already placed
  • AI that reads an incoming contract and pulls the dates into your deadlines
  • File review that tells you what is missing from a transaction before your broker does
  • Documents that arrive by email, filed automatically against the right deal

Full workspace pricing · Compared to dotloop · Compared to SkySlope

Common questions

Is the e-signature really free?

Yes. Sending documents for signature is included in Workspace Free, which is free for everyone permanently, with or without a website from us. There is no per-envelope charge and no monthly cap on how many you send. The paid tier adds the forms editor and the AI document work, not the ability to sign.

Is an electronic signature legally binding for real estate?

In the United States, yes. The federal ESIGN Act and UETA, which nearly every state has adopted, give electronic signatures the same legal standing as ink for real estate contracts. What matters in practice is the audit trail: who signed, when, from what address, and proof the document did not change afterwards. Ours captures all of that on every envelope. Your state and your brokerage may have their own requirements on top, so check with your broker if you are unsure.

How does this compare to DocuSign?

DocuSign's real estate edition is reported at around $45 a month for e-signature. Ours is included at no cost on a free plan that is also a CRM, a pipeline and a transactions hub. DocuSign is a larger, more general product with deeper enterprise features and an integration catalogue built over two decades; if you need advanced workflow routing or your brokerage has standardised on it, that is a real reason to stay. For an agent who mainly needs contracts signed and filed against the right client, paying $45 a month separately for that is hard to justify.

Can it replace dotloop or SkySlope?

For most agents, yes, because signing and transaction management are both here and both attached to the contact. The reasons to keep one of those are a brokerage mandate, or a market where every agent on the other side of your deals is already on the same platform, which genuinely does make sharing documents easier. We have written a fuller comparison for both dotloop and SkySlope.

What do my clients have to do?

Open a link and sign. No account, no app, no password. It works properly on a phone, which matters more than anything else on this page, because a large share of signatures happen from a car park or a kitchen counter rather than a desk.

Where do signed documents go?

Onto the contact and, if there is one, the transaction. That is the whole point of having signing inside the system rather than beside it. The completed PDF and its audit trail sit with the client record permanently, so eighteen months later when that client calls about selling, the file is right there.

Get early access.

Workspace opens soon, and signing is free in it from day one. Tell us what you're paying for signatures today and we'll tell you honestly whether this replaces it.

Or email hello@brokerandagent.com.