Adobe offers a wide range of digital document solutions built to grow with your needs, no matter the size of your business. Access our full portfolio of digital solutions and functionality, from Adobe Document Cloud to Experience Cloud, under one unified platform.
Acrobat Pro is the all-in-one solution to electronically sign documents, convert, and edit PDFs. This trial includes full access to Acrobat Pro software, Acrobat Reader, and Acrobat online services to work seamlessly across desktop and mobile devices.
The free trial period begins on the day you sign up. At the end of the free trial period, your payment method will be charged unless you cancel. Cancel before your free trial ends and you won't be charged. On the 8th day, payment will be collected unless you cancel prior. When the free trial expires, you can still use Acrobat to view PDFs, comment and fill forms. To access all the features again, you will need to purchase Acrobat.
Your organization may configure the account to include a hostname that can be useful in streamlining the login process. Personalized URLs replace the secure value in the URL with the personalized string and the host environment. For example https://caseyjones.na1.adobesign.com/pulic/login where caseyjones is the personalized hostname, and na1 is the host environment. Using a personalized URL
The public login page will identify your user account based on the email provided and route you to the correct authentication process as configured by your organization's administrators. Minor variations of the below-described process may be encountered based on these configurations, such as being routed to your company's identity provider instead of using the Adobe identity management system, but the on-screen process is quite intuitive.
User accounts are based on the email address entered by the Admin Console administrator or provided through the company identity system (LDAP, Active Directory, or any other SAML-based service). If you have multiple email addresses and have difficulty logging in, confirm with your account administrator which email value was used to provision your user.
However, when one email address is associated with more than one Adobe profile, you'll be presented with a list of profiles to select from. This is quite common and usually happens because the organization has multiple contracts with Adobe, and each contract provides discrete entitlements to Adobe services.
For example, your company may have a contract for Acrobat Pro (which has access to e-sign capabilities) and later purchase access to Acrobat Sign enterprise on a new contract. This would create two profiles for all users that are provisioned for both products.
If you attempt to use Acrobat Sign functionality in a profile that doesn't have the Acrobat Sign entitlement and if you have another profile with the entitlement, the admin console presents a banner alerting you to switch profiles.
You can add the ability to send a document out for e-signature, allow recipients to sign the document on any desktop or device with a click, tap, or swipe (no downloads or accounts required); track the document status; and securely store approved documents.
Acrobat Sign is certified compliant with rigorous security standards, including SOC 2 Type 2, ISO 27001, FedRAMP Tailored, and PCI DSS used in the Payment Card Industry. Adobe Sign can also be configured to support compliance with industry-specific regulatory requirements, such as HIPAA, FERPA, GLBA, and FDA 21 CFR Part 11.
Are you interested in partnering with Adobe to get access to private APIs and other resources that will allow you to embed Acrobat Sign capabilities into your mobile app, website or Saas platform? Or, are you looking to develop an integration that connects your solution to Acrobat Sign?
We have been trying to migrate to using Sign in our now-remote environement and it has been helpful in many ways....except when it comes to contracts. When a contract is being reviewed, there are often many supporting documents that are required...Excel files, other PDFs, Word documents, jpegs, and so on.
I have tried text tags with prefill options and I have tried the 'add files' option when setting up for signature, but all that does is convert the files to PDFs and add them to the contract document to be signed. I find it hard to believe that Adobe would offer up Sign, a system with workflow for signatures for major contracts, but not offer something within that system for handling supporting documents. It has been very 'wonky' to have to create hundreds of new folders, send separate emails, etc, and then tell people that the actual signing piece will be done in Sign.
So I am asking if there is an option for handling supporting documents WITHIN Sign itself...folders, attachments, etc? First step would be being able to send files with Attachments. We already know that Adobe does this...but Sign converts the document to a Sign document and removes the attachments. So we are looking for another way to send in Sign with the attachments.
Text tags also have limits, so doing that option does not work for things like Excel files. We have seen posts mentioning this ability in the Enterprise versions, but then others say it is not the case there either. We do have a business account.
In Adobe Sign, there is an option to add the attachment field in the document. When adding fields in a document via Adobe Sign, under "More fields" select File attachment. If you wish to add the attachments yourself in the document, assign the field as Prefill.
Thank you Meenakshi, but what you referring to has the same limitations I noted before. It does not allow for adding something like an Excel file or anything over 5mb in size. The user also does not know that until presented with the errors as you move through sign. Additionally, if you want to do prefill, you have to add an individual field for each attachment.
Our whole issue is around supporting documents for agreements. If Sign offered the ability to add true attachments, or a place to put such documents (such as a folder assigned to each document) that the users could access via the share function, that would be a huge help.
We do not understand why Adobe would create Sign, give it workflow, tell people it is great for getting contracts/POs/and documents signed, but then not offer up any way to include supporting documents. In fact, with Sign, they took away an already-existing option to add PDFs as attachments. Having to jump back and forth between systems, email about supporting documents/reference materials outside of Sign is really a clunky and inefficient system.
Thanks so much, this is exactly our problem...we can do the options you noted but this is not true attachments. This is converting everything to PDF pages, then adding them to the documents. What we need are true attachments, or a way to share the supporting documents within Sign itself. Even the option to create a folder within Sign, attached to each agreement, where the user could upload any supporting docs/reference materials for the signes to review.
We have purchasing managers receiving hundreds of Sign requests each day. Sign works great for the actual sighning process, but we are finding that we cannot use it because of all the requried extra emailing about each item to be signed. there should be an option to put everything having to do wtih each Sign request in a folder within Sign, connected to their relative documents. So when a user opens Sign, they can click 'supporitng documents' and then see all the files related to that contract. Often this will be a spreadsheet, or presentation, or copies of emails, and so on.
This way, the signees may be able to review original copies of all relative files while reading, reviewing and signing the contract, plus everything is accessible from their current session web browser.
Thanks again, that is actually a great idea and I did give it a shot...but unfortunately, no joy yet again. I was hoping I could link to an internal network location, like you can do it MS Office. I tried the 'file' prefix as well but it will not work.
So I then tried your idea about linking to the document cloud, which would be perfect, I think...BUT the cloud only lets you uploard random files for sharing; there is no organization/grouping. One would need to create folders within the cloud, labeled for each project/contract/Sign document. Then, you should be able to share that folder, not just individual files (sharing 25 documents individually is inefficient). Do you know if I am missing something?
So I did find out a way to add folders which was great....but it still will not allow me to hyperlink to the folders? So I then tried to share the entire folder, but there is no option for that either, only the option to share files individually. Again...unless I am missing something?
It seems like you're missing a few steps but no... In the Adobe Document Cloud there's no option to share an entire folder; this feature applies to individual files, and of course, that is unless I'm missing something too.
The ability to share a file in the Document Cloud space applies more to the Sharing and Reviewing PDFs online when using the Document Cloud. In which case, you can create as many folders as you want, and also upload as many files as you see fit in them, yet, the moment you select more than one file the "Share" icon disappears and also you won't be able to use the "Move" option to move files altogether to another location using this method.
However, you can achieve this workflow successfully with the Adobe Creative Cloud instead of the Document Cloud. In fact, It is very easy; creating a folder, opening the folder, uploading and syncing files in the newly created folder(s) is done quickly, and clicking on the "Share" icon immediately gives an option to get and share a hyperlink to that entire folder.
Thank you again, I did try that option and as you said, getting the hyperlink was easy. However, same issue every time I try to use that hyperlink in the hyperlink field in the PDF...it opens to a web browser but always errors out with this in the address line:
795a8134c1