Wednesday, September 18, 2024
AppsiPhone

Signeasy enhances mobile signing experience with new features for iOS 18 

Signeasy, an AI-powered contract management platform, has announced the release of new features tailored for iOS 18, providing users with “a faster, more efficient way to manage contracts from their mobile devices.”

Signeasy, an AI-powered contract management platform, has announced the release of new features tailored for iOS 18, providing users with “a faster, more efficient way to manage contracts from their mobile devices.”

These updates include instant message translation, streamlined access through the Control Center, updated icon visuals, and enhanced functionality for Apple Pencil users. The folks at Signeasy say the goal is to make the eSignature process more seamless than ever.

New Signeasy features for iOS 18 include:

  • Instant message translation: Leveraging Apple’s Translation API, users can now ensure contract instructions are clear by allowing recipients to translate custom messages into their preferred language. No more language barriers slowing down the process.
  • Control center access: Signeasy now integrates with the Control Center in iOS 18, giving users instant access to scanning and importing documents directly from the control panel, making contract workflows even faster.
  • Updated visuals with tinted icons: Enjoy a more modern, polished look with icons that adapt to your iPhone or iPad’s display settings, providing a visually appealing experience in both light and dark modes.
  • Apple Pencil squeeze for signature precision: For Apple Pencil users, new functionality allows you to squeeze the Pencil to bring up a color palette or quickly delete signatures, giving you more control and precision when editing documents on the go.

The new iOS 18 features are available to all Signeasy users starting today. It’s available for download here.

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.