DoxlyDraw your signature and place it exactly where it belongs.
The usual routine is absurd: print the document, sign it, photograph the paper, and send back a crooked grey image. This replaces that with drawing your signature directly onto the page.
Where you sign matters more than people expect. Doxly keeps your signature and your document in the browser, which is worth caring about here specifically — a signature image sitting on someone else's server is a reusable copy of something meant to be yours alone.
In many countries an electronic signature is valid for everyday agreements, but the rules differ by country and document type, and some documents need witnessing or notarisation. Doxly is not a substitute for legal advice — check what your situation requires.
No. This places a picture of your signature on the page. A certificate-based digital signature cryptographically proves who signed and detects later changes. If you have been asked for a digital signature certificate or a DSC, this is not that.
No. It exists in the page while you work and disappears when you close the tab. It is never sent anywhere and never saved.
Yes. Choose Every page instead of first or last.
Combine PDFs in any order you like.
Break one PDF into many, or take a range.
Delete the pages you don't need.
Keep only the pages you pick.
Rearrange, rotate and drop pages.
Turn pages the right way up.
Make an oversized PDF fit.
Photos and scans into one PDF.