qpwoeirut

4 ms·

1.
Show HN: Unlimited free e-signing service achieves SoC 2 Type II compliance(rabbitsign.com)
4 points by qpwoeirut 3y ago|3 comments
2.
by qpwoeirut 3y ago
Hi HN, I'm Stanley, founder of RabbitSign, an unlimited free e-signing service. (Not just a free trial or free tier—completely free.) I'm thrilled to share that the RabbitSign team recently hit a big milestone: RabbitSign has achi
3.
by qpwoeirut 3y ago
We show a "dumb" ad at the end of each user flow, which is enough to make a fairly large profit margin. We're also currently working on API integrations, which will be paid but at a much lower cost (likely a few cents per doc
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Show HN: Free Custom Branding at RabbitSign(rabbitsign.com)
2 points by qpwoeirut 3y ago|2 comments
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Show HN: Unlimited Free HIPAA-Compliant E-Signing(rabbitsign.com)
9 points by qpwoeirut 3y ago|0 comments
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by qpwoeirut 4y ago
I agree; ambiguous or poorly written questions are nothing new in high school academics. I suppose it's an interesting topic to argue over, but this question isn't anything special.
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by qpwoeirut 5y ago
Hi HN, This is RabbitSign, an unlimited free e-signing service. Founded last year, RabbitSign was created out of frustration that no existing e-signing services provided a generous free tier during the pandemic. For the past few months, Rab
8.
Show HN: An unlimited free e-signing service(rabbitsign.com)
4 points by qpwoeirut 5y ago|3 comments
9.
by qpwoeirut 5y ago
I agreed with you until the last paragraph, where it seems to me like you just fell into the trap you were warning us about. Not sure if that was your intention, but that's what it looks like. The first part is definitely true though.
10.
by qpwoeirut 5y ago
In the end, the government answers to the people and companies answer to shareholders. Of course I agree that companies should be ethical, but they currently have no incentive to do so other than their own morals and I'd imagine those