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Sequential or parallel approval workflows with field assignment per approver. Time limited approval tokens remove the login friction, and denial requires a reason so the audit trail captures the why. Full approval history with IP and geolocation captured on every approval action creates audit grade sign-off chains.

Configure the approval chain, approvers receive token links, approve or deny with required reason, full history with IP and geolocation captured.

Configure The Chain
Build the approval chain that matches the actual sign-off pattern. Sequential when each approver must complete before the next. Parallel when all approvers can review at the same time. Field assignment per approver means each approver only sees the fields they need to act on, not the full document if their role doesn't require it.

Token Links
Each approver gets a tokenised link that opens directly to their approval action. No login required, no account creation, no password reset. Tokens expire after a configurable window, so an approval link that sits in an inbox for weeks cannot be acted on indefinitely. Approvers respond in the moment without friction.

Approve Or Deny
Approval requires a single click on the approve action. Denial requires the approver to enter a reason before submitting. The required reason captures the why behind every rejection, so the team understands what blocked the approval rather than guessing. The next time the contract comes around, the team knows what to change first.

Full Audit Trail
Every approval action logs to the contract's audit trail. Who approved, when, from where, with what IP and geolocation. Denials log the same data plus the required reason. The complete chain history makes compliance reviews a single lookup rather than reconstructing approval activity from scattered email threads.
Sequential and parallel routing, time limited tokens, denial reasons captured, field assignment per approver, full history, IP and geolocation per action. The approval layer real audit trails require.
Some chains need ordered approval. Manager before director before VP. Others run in parallel where every approver can act at the same time. Both patterns are supported, picked per workflow, with the right pattern always available rather than forcing every chain into one rigid structure.
An approver who needs to log in just to click approve will defer the task to later, and later means slower close. Time limited token links open directly to the approval action. The approver responds in the moment rather than queuing it as another login task they'll get to eventually.
An approval that just says 'rejected' is operationally useless. The team has no idea what to change. Required reasons capture the why behind every denial, so the team knows what to fix on the next cycle rather than guessing or hunting down the approver for an explanation that may have been forgotten.
An approver who needs to see a deal value should not also see internal legal commentary. Field assignment per approver scopes each approver's view to only what their role requires. Sensitive fields stay hidden, irrelevant fields are not shown, the approver sees exactly what they need to act on.
Email approvals scatter across inboxes and chat threads. Compliance reviews become archaeological digs. Full approval history in one place means every chain is reviewable end to end. Who approved what, when, from where, why anybody denied. Reviews take minutes rather than days.
Approvals captured over email don't include IP or geolocation. If somebody later disputes whether they actually approved, the email evidence is thin. Every Sigi approval logs IP and geolocation at the moment of action, creating the same legal proof of identity that signatures get.
Sequential or parallel routing with field assignment per approver. Time limited tokens, denial reasons required, full history with IP and geolocation. The approval system your sign-off chains have always needed.
10500+
Teams running audit grade approval chains in one system
Procurement teams running vendor approval chains across legal, finance, and operations sign-offs. Finance teams running expense and budget approval workflows where reviewers must justify denials. Legal operations teams running internal contract sign-off where compliance reviews need full audit visibility. Sales operations teams running deal approval workflows for high value contracts. Operations teams running policy and document approval chains where IP and geolocation evidence matters.
Or Parallel Routing
Tokens
Required
Captured
Pick the pattern that matches the chain. Sequential for ordered approval, parallel for simultaneous review. Field assignment per approver scopes each approver's view to exactly what their role requires, with sensitive fields hidden as needed.

Sequential or parallel routing, field assignment per approver, time limited tokens, denial with required reasons, full approval history, IP and geolocation per action.
Pick the routing pattern that matches the chain. Sequential when each approver must complete before the next gets notified. Parallel when all approvers can act at the same time. Both patterns first class, picked per workflow.
Each approver gets a scoped view. Field assignment determines what each approver sees and acts on. A finance approver might see the deal value but not the legal commentary. The approver sees exactly what their role requires, no more.
Approvers receive tokenised links that open directly to the approval action. No login required. Tokens expire after a configurable window so old approval links cannot be acted on indefinitely. Friction removed, security maintained.
Approval is one click. Denial requires the approver to enter a reason before submitting. The required reason captures the why behind every rejection, so the team understands what blocked the approval and can address it on the next cycle.
Every approval and denial logs to the contract's history. Who approved, when, from where, with what reason if denied. The complete chain timeline lives in one place, so compliance reviews and audit responses take minutes rather than days.
Every approval action captures IP address and geolocation alongside the approver's identity. Combined with timestamp and action type, this creates legal proof of identity for every approval, the same audit grade evidence signatures get.
Pick the routing pattern that matches the chain. Sequential when each approver must complete before the next gets notified. Parallel when all approvers can act at the same time. Both patterns first class, picked per workflow.
Each approver gets a scoped view. Field assignment determines what each approver sees and acts on. A finance approver might see the deal value but not the legal commentary. The approver sees exactly what their role requires, no more.
Approvers receive tokenised links that open directly to the approval action. No login required. Tokens expire after a configurable window so old approval links cannot be acted on indefinitely. Friction removed, security maintained.
Approval is one click. Denial requires the approver to enter a reason before submitting. The required reason captures the why behind every rejection, so the team understands what blocked the approval and can address it on the next cycle.
Every approval and denial logs to the contract's history. Who approved, when, from where, with what reason if denied. The complete chain timeline lives in one place, so compliance reviews and audit responses take minutes rather than days.
Every approval action captures IP address and geolocation alongside the approver's identity. Combined with timestamp and action type, this creates legal proof of identity for every approval, the same audit grade evidence signatures get.
Common questions about how approvers differ from signers, sequential vs parallel patterns, time limited tokens, denial reasons, approval history, and connection to Signing Workflows.
Approvers approve the contract for the next step. Signers sign the contract itself. An approver might review a contract before it goes out for signing, sign off on a vendor selection, or approve an expense before payment. They never put a signature on the document. Signers are the full signing party who execute the contract. Both roles capture IP and geolocation evidence, but they serve different operational functions in real workflows.
Sequential or parallel routing with field assignment per approver. Time limited tokens, denial reasons required, full history with IP and geolocation captured on every approval action.
Turn a contract into a signed, audited document in minutes while AI flags risky clauses before they reach your signer.