Why signing should happen right where you work
"The customer said yes over the phone. Now I have to email them a PDF, ask them to print it, sign it, scan it, and email it back. I won't know it's done until I go check my inbox myself."
A deal isn't really closed until it's signed — even after the customer says yes. Every extra step between "yes" and "signed" is a chance for the deal to stall. The paperwork can also get lost along the way.
From "Request Signature" to "Signed"
Open any record — a Quote is a good example. A record is just the saved page for one thing, like one specific quote. Click its "Signatures" tab, and you can send a new request and watch its status from there.
| Status | What it means |
|---|---|
| Pending | You created the request, but the email hasn't gone out yet (or email sending isn't set up) |
| Sent | The signing email has gone out to the person who needs to sign (the "signer") |
| Signed | The signer looked over the document and signed it |
| Declined | The signer chose not to sign |
| Expired | Nobody signed within 14 days, so the signing link stopped working |