Authorized local testers
Guided signature rehearsal
Local test only. Use synthetic names and documents. No real identity verification, legal signature, sending or business approval takes place.
What to do
- Use this only in the explicitly enabled local test environment with invented identities and documents. In a report, the currently assigned technician records the service acknowledgement. In a quote, staff with the existing approval permission records the separate business rehearsal. Neither action signs in a customer or grants portal access.
- Open the guide and choose the exact source. Reports use their frozen version; quotes include their versioned conditions and all attachments. For a PO, order confirmation or maintenance/service contract, explicitly choose a security-checked original file and its attachments/terms. The declared purpose does not classify or legally approve the file automatically.
- Choose an expiry in your browser time zone. Nonexistent or ambiguous clock-change times are rejected. This expiry concerns only the local request and creates no appointment or notification. Open every listed source file and confirm that you reviewed the exact package.
- Enter the synthetic customer signer. For business acceptance, also enter the declared authority. Draw the test signature and explicitly confirm the stated purpose. The signed-in employee is the recording person; a name, device or drawing is not independent identity verification.
- After a lost response, retry unchanged. Back or discarding a form cannot undo an action already saved. Decline or withdraw explicitly before completion; expired requests cannot be completed. After completion, download the immutable test evidence as PDF or JSON. Old signatures, PDFs and business approvals remain unchanged.
Before you continue
The signed-in employee records this local rehearsal. The declared customer name is not a verified identity. This device is not proof of a customer device.
Existing signatures, original documents and business approvals remain unchanged.
Opening or scrolling a file does not prove that it was read. Only your explicit declaration is recorded.