What’s in a name? DocSketch is now SignWell
What’s in a name? DocSketch is now SignWell
By Amanda Headlee
There is one thing that is always certain about life, and that is change. For authors who have submitted to The Horror Tree and received publishing contracts, you may have noticed that the contracts were sent through a paperless documentation signing product called DocSketch. We at The Horror Tree love this product as it is easy to use and intuitive.
With over 60,000 businesses depending on DocSketch for signing documents, CEO Ruben Gamez and his marketing team decided to reassess the branding of their product to better reflect their ongoing focus in making documentation easier to sign electronically and conveniently accessible online.
This resulted in the rebranding of the product to be named SignWell.
Going forward, The Horror Tree contributors who receive acceptance on submissions will continue to receive their contracts via email; however, the tool used for sending and electronically signing the documents will be through SignWell.
What does this mean for you? Nothing other than the product name, logo, and domain have changed.
- User logins remain the same.
- Personal account information is unchanged.
- Documentation signing is still completed in the same electronic fashion.
Gamez assures that their mission to providing an ease-of-use system for electronically transmitting and signing documentation remains unaffected. The team at SignWell are excited to continue assisting companies seamlessly move forward in the realm of electronic documentation.
Click here to view SignWell’s security compliance and protocols.
If you’re looking to offer contracts to customers (Ahem, publishers!) you can sign up right here.
- About the Author
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Born with a love of scary stories and folklore, Amanda Headlee has spent her entire life crafting works of dark fiction. She has a fascination with the emotion of fear and believes it is the first emotion humans feel at the moment they are born. Most of her work focuses on horror associated with folklore as well as writing that would fall into the category of “cosmic horror” — the fear of humanity’s insignificance in the vastness of the universe.
By day Amanda is an Information Services Program Manager; by night she is a wandering wonderer. When she isn’t writing or working, she can be found logging insane miles on her bike or running the back country of Pennsylvania. She’s one of those crazy people who competes in long distance endurance races. She is inspired by the works of Shirley Jackson, Flannery O’Connor, Margaret Atwood, H.P. Lovecraft, and Joyce Carol Oates — all who write terrifying tales of their own.
Amanda keeps a blog of her writing, wondering, and wandering experiences at www.amandaheadlee.com. Follow her on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
