Five things that change the day you switch
Not a feature list. What actually changes for your business when the printer, the scanner and the courier drop out of the way a contract gets signed.
Recognised by Nepal's law, not just a marked-up PDF
A document signed through ghumSign carries the same legal standing as a wet signature in a Nepali court, bank or government office, for most kinds of agreements. That standing isn't a claim ghumSign is making on your behalf; it comes directly from the Electronic Transaction Act, 2063, which already treats a properly executed electronic signature as equivalent to one made by hand.
That matters the first time a client questions whether an emailed PDF really counts. It does, and now you can say why: the same law that lets a bank accept an e-signed loan document lets your business accept an e-signed contract. You're not asking anyone to trust a workaround. You're using a right that was already there.
Your signature, your style, secured
Nothing about signing with ghumSign asks you to give up your actual signature. Draw it once, upload a photo of it, or save your initials, whichever is really yours, and reuse it across every document from then on, instead of typing your name into a box or ticking an 'I agree' checkbox that means nothing to anyone who looks at it later.
Once it's attached to a document, that signature is wrapped in tamper-evident protection. If a single character of the agreement changes after signing, the record shows it. Nobody can quietly edit a clause after both sides have signed and pass the old signature off as consent to the new terms.
A paper trail you don't have to keep
Every signature ghumSign collects is logged the moment it happens: who signed, exactly when, and which device and IP address they signed from. You don't have to remember to save a confirmation email or screenshot a timestamp; the record already exists before you'd think to ask for it.
If a signature is ever disputed, that log is the answer, not a scramble to reconstruct one. It won't tell you where someone was standing; ghumSign doesn't track location, but device and IP are exactly the kind of detail that turns "I never signed that" into a settled question.
The other party just gets an email
You already know the friction of asking a client to sign something: download this, print it, sign it, scan it back, or worse, create an account somewhere just to open one document. ghumSign skips all of it. Your client gets an email, opens a link, signs on whatever screen is in front of them, and they're done.
No account to create, no app to install, no password to lose. The document stays available to sign for seven days, with a reminder two days in and then every couple of days after, so you're not the one chasing them for a signature; the system already is.
Your office printer and scanner are retired
Draft, send, sign and store: the whole cycle happens in a browser, on whatever device is closest: a laptop at your desk, a phone between meetings, a tablet at a client's office. Nothing to install, no scanner to keep in working order, no filing cabinet of signed originals to protect from a spilled coffee or a flooded office.
Every signed document is stored securely in the cloud the moment it's completed, reachable from anywhere in the world the next time you need it. The paperwork doesn't live on a shelf anymore. It lives wherever you do.
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