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Trust & Compliance

Legally binding. Anywhere you work.

Contracts signed on Coventract are built to be valid, attributable and defensible — with the evidence to back them up.

Verified

How Coventract makes a signature enforceable

1

Intent & consent

Every signer explicitly agrees to sign electronically before their signature is applied.

2

Attribution

Name, email, IP, device and a precise timestamp are captured for each signature.

3

Tamper-evidence

A SHA-256 seal is computed on full signing — any later change breaks it.

4

Audit certificate

A downloadable certificate summarises the evidence for your records or a dispute.

Every signed contract includes a verifiable signing certificate with the SHA-256 seal and full audit trail — viewable and downloadable from the contract page.

Recognised where you operate

Pick your jurisdiction

Electronic signatures are legally recognised across the GCC, wider MENA, the EU and the US. Select a jurisdiction to see the governing law.

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E-signatures recognised

Governing law

Law No. 16 of 2010 on Electronic Commerce and Transactions

Requirements vary by document type — see the limits below.

When an e-signature may not be enough

Some document types are excluded or need extra formalities under local law, for example:

  • Wills, testamentary trusts and some estate documents
  • Documents requiring notarization or official attestation
  • Certain real-estate transfers and court filings
  • Any matter a local authority requires to be wet-ink signed

Data & security

Coventract stores contracts and signing evidence on Google Cloud, encrypted in transit and at rest. Signed documents and their audit trail are retained so they can be produced and re-verified when needed.

Visit the Trust Center

This page is for general information and is not legal advice. Laws change and vary by jurisdiction and document type — consult a qualified lawyer for your situation. Coventract also offers professional legal review inside the app.

Get a lawyer to review your contract