Snynet Solution Logo
MON - SUN: 10 AM - 6 PM
+60 11 5624 8319

Blog

You can now sign that big contract in a Zoom video meeting

Image Description

Getting that big business deal signed and delivered could soon be done on a video call thanks to a new partnership between Zoom and DocuSign.

The eSign giant has announced a new DocuSign eSignature app for Zoom that allows users to sign and confirm documents whilst on a video conference call.

With the ongoing pandemic restrictions still making it tough for some organizations, particularly those with operations across the globe, to do face-to-face business, DocuSign says it hopes the new app will make signing agreements online that little bit more personal.

Zoom DocuSign app

"DocuSign eSignature for Zoom enables organizations to reimagine agreement processes with virtual, face-to-face signing experiences that accelerate time to agreement – while building trust and loyalty," the company said in a blog post announcing the news.

The launch should also make thrashing out any specific details easier and quicker to resolve, with a face-to-face video call much quicker than going back and forth over email.

Signing can be done live by selecting the app whilst on a Zoom call, which is also able to automatically verify a signer's government-issued photo ID or eID in real-time with ID Verification. The host is then able to pass the documents around to the required signees, with all attendees receiving a PDF of the signed contract after the call has ended.

Users won't even need to have an account with Zoom or DocuSign to be able to use the service - just come along to the meeting.

“Employees don't want to spend their days toggling between countless apps and emails, especially when working with customers or partners. They want tools that streamline workflows and easily enable them to connect and collaborate," said Ross Mayfield, Product Lead, Zoom Apps & Integrations. 

“We’re excited about DocuSign eSignature for Zoom as it allows stakeholders to review agreements together in real time before signing, helping eliminate communication silos and accelerate the completion of agreements.”

The app is available to download from the Zoom marketplace now.

Date

16 Feb 2022

Sources


Share


Other Blog

  • Mobile speed in India is one of the slowest, says global digital wellbeing study

    The 2021 Digital Quality of Life (DQL) research results are out. This year, the study covers 90% of the global population and indexes 110 countries by looking at five fundamental pillars of digital life. According to the DQL Index 2021, India ranks 59th in the world.

    Read More
  • AMD Ryzen processors are finally making their way to a Chromebook near you

    AMD Ryzen 3000C processors are coming to Chromebooks, promising to bring unprecedented performance to the affordable laptops.

    Read More
  • Google Workspace update wants to bring all your work tools together

    New smart canvas approach wants to link Docs, Meet, Sheets with a single click.

    Read More
  • Magecart attacks hit thousands of UK SMBs ahead of Black Friday

    The UK's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has warned over 4000 small business websites about the compromised payment portals on their ecommerce platforms, as it put out a guidance for online retailers to help protect themselves and their customers from Magecart attacks.

    In a typical Magecart attack, threat actors use a vulnerability in an ecommerce platform to inject a malicious code into the website that will intercept the payment information of unsuspecting customers. The attackers will then use this data for various financial and identity theft fraud schemes or sell it to the highest bidder on hacking or carding forums.

    "On Black Friday and Cyber Monday the hackers will be out to steal shoppers' cash and damage the reputations of businesses by making their websites into cyber traps,” shared Steve Barclay, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

    TechRadar needs you!

    We're looking at how our readers use VPNs with streaming sites like Netflix so we can improve our content and offer better advice. This survey won't take more than 60 seconds of your time, and we'd hugely appreciate if you'd share your experiences with us.

    >> Click here to start the survey in a new window

    As part of its efforts to protect customers, the NCSC identified and notified 4,151 compromised online shops that were running platforms with security vulnerabilities. 

    Batten down the hatches

    The compromised shopping websites were identified by the NCSC’s Active Cyber Defence programme, which seeks to remove malicious websites and scams from the internet before they harm the public. 

    The majority of the online shops notified by the NCSC had been compromised via a known vulnerability in Magento, a popular open source e-commerce platform.

    Besides urging retailers to ensure that Magento, or any other software they use to power their ecommerce websites, is fully up to date, the NCSC guidance also points online retailers to its guidance on running a secure website, including moving businesses from the physical to the digital.

    “We want small and medium-sized online retailers to know how to prevent their sites being exploited by opportunistic cyber criminals over the peak shopping period….“It’s important to keep websites as secure as possible and I would urge all business owners to follow our guidance and make sure their software is up to date,” said Sarah Lyons, NCSC Deputy Director for Economy and Society.

    Build a digital moat around your network using one of these best firewall apps and services, and protect your computers against all kinds of cyber-attacks with these best endpoint protection tools

    Read More

Find Out More About Us

Want to hire best people for your project? Look no further you came to the right place!

Contact Us