Ask which digital signature standard is "secure" and most people answer with a law: ESIGN, eIDAS, UETA. The layer that actually decides whether a signature can be forged is cryptographic, and it's called public key infrastructure, or PKI.
Real estate fraud losses hit $275 million in 2025, up 58% in a single year, and the feature that separates a defensible e-signature from a liability is whether the platform actually verifies who is signing.
The best eClosing platform is whichever one is legally eligible everywhere you close and already wired into the systems you run, with demo polish mattering only after both of those checks pass.
Remote online notarization is now legally authorized in nearly every state, but the law only sets a floor. Here are the three things that decide whether a notarization actually holds up.
This July, we're shipping updates that expand Proof's identity verification capabilities across more workflows and platforms. New features include verifiable credential presentations via API, a drop-in SDK for web, and Okta IDV certification, giving organizations more ways to verify identity where it matters most.
Fraudsters forged deeds and fake IDs to steal a Concord landowner's property. Here's how verifiable identity stops it.