FAQS

Yes. The Information Technology Act, 2000 gives legal recognition to digital signatures and approved electronic signatures, subject to the requirements and exclusions set out in the Act.

Digital signature verification checks the signer's certificate, the signing time and whether the PDF has changed after it was signed. In TeamSync, every signed document keeps its verification record in the audit trail so it can be checked again later.

It is the cryptographic check that a signature belongs to the named signer and that the document has not changed since it was signed. TeamSync seals each signed document and anchors it to the audit chain, so any later modification is detectable.

An electronic signature is any signing intent captured electronically. A digital signature is the cryptographic method that proves who signed and that nothing changed afterwards. TeamSync supports simple, advanced and qualified levels so the method matches the risk.

Simple signatures suit low-risk internal approvals, advanced signatures prove signer identity, and qualified signatures carry eIDAS-recognised certificates for the highest legal standing. The level can be enforced automatically per document type and risk level.

Blockchain-anchored timestamps and long-term validation keep signatures verifiable after the signing certificate expires, and even if the issuing certificate authority is no longer operating.

Yes. Counterparties sign through a secure, time-limited link. Access is rate-limited and every view and action is logged to the same audit trail as internal activity.