SignWith

Freelancers, consultants, CPAs and small agencies need to get contracts, NDAs, leases and offer letters signed, but traditional e-signature tools like DocuSign charge a recurring monthly subscription regardless of how many documents are actually signed. For people who only send a handful of documents a month, this means paying for capacity they do not use. The site's own savings calculator illustrates this: someone sending about 5 documents a month on a typical $20/month subscription pays $240 a year, versus a much smaller cost with SignWith.

SignWith lets users upload a PDF, JPEG or PNG, add signers and fields (signature, initials, date, text, number, checkbox), set a signing order, and send it for signature without the recipient needing an account. It tracks when a document is sent, opened, viewed and signed, offers email OTP verification, automatic reminders, an audit trail with timestamp/IP/browser data, and a Certificate of Completion for every signed document. Pricing is pay-per-document: the first 3 documents each month are free, after which users buy one-time, non-expiring credit packs (Basic, Pro, Business) or a lifetime deal, with every feature included on every plan. The company also runs a remote MCP server with 18 tools so AI assistants like Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can draft documents, add fields, send signature requests with verification, and report signing status, plus a REST API with webhooks for developers to integrate signing into their own products.

The page highlights that its MCP server for AI assistants (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor) is newly live, positioning SignWith at the intersection of e-signatures and AI-agent workflows.