Why do so many deals fail?

Video hosted by YouTube

The closing problem

Video hosted by YouTube

Why your proposal matters

Video hosted by YouTube

Book a demoStart free trial

E-signature

Get the proposal signed where it’s read.

A prospect who has finished reading is ready to sign, not to go looking for another tool. With Cuevr, they sign the proposal and its quote online: a simple electronic signature, legally binding.

14 days · 5 proposals · no credit card

What is proposal e-signature?

Definition

Proposal e-signature

Proposal e-signature lets a client accept a sales proposal online, without printing it or sending back a scan: they consent to the text, their email address is verified and the accepted version is recorded with its evidence. In Cuevr, it is included in the subscription and happens inside the proposal itself, quote included, right where the prospect read it.

From reading to agreement, on the same page.

The acceptance button is inside the proposal. Your prospect signs where they read, and you keep the evidence.

  1. Accept this proposal, inside the proposal

    Nothing to print, nothing to scan: the acceptance button sits inside the proposal your prospect is reading, and the simple electronic signature is included in Cuevr.

    If you have proposals signed elsewhere, the proposal lets the prospect write to the salesperson, call you or open your signing link.

    Through Cuevr · No Cuevr e-signature

    The decision in detail
    Accepted by Sophie Martin

  2. A verified email, explicit consent

    Knowing where an agreement comes from is what lets you defend it. Invited by email, your prospect accepts the consent text, then confirms their address with a six-digit code, unless their invitation has already proven it.

    A typed or drawn signature stays optional: consent and the verified address make the agreement.

    Six-digit code · Consent

    Invitations in detail

  3. A locked version, an evidence file

    Once signed, the version is no longer up for debate. Cuevr locks the signed version and creates the evidence file: consent, verified address, version fingerprint, server date.

    Your prospect receives their receipt and a personal link to their signed version; as long as the acceptance remains active, it can no longer be republished.

    Evidence file · SHA-256 fingerprint

  4. A simple signature, legally binding

    “Does it hold up legally?” A simple electronic signature, legally binding: in the European Union, it cannot be rejected as evidence solely because it is electronic (eIDAS Regulation, Article 25).

    If your client’s contract or buying process requires a higher level, you keep your own signing process.

    Simple electronic signature · eIDAS, Article 25 · ESIGN Act

  5. A clear decline, a separate outcome

    A reasoned no beats silence. If your prospect declines, you get the refusal, its date, their optional reason and the version concerned.

    Signature and deal outcome are two separate pieces of information: a refusal doesn’t close the deal, and a signed proposal may still ask you to record the outcome: Won, Declined or Dropped.

    Decline this proposal · Close this deal

    The deal outcome in detail

E-signature, included in Cuevr.

See the acceptance flow and the evidence file in a demo, or try Cuevr for free.

Try for freeSee a demo

14 days · 5 proposals · no credit card

From published proposal to signed agreement.

  1. Keep Through Cuevr

    You decide before sending how your prospect says yes, and you see what they will see: form and consent.

  2. Publish and invite

    Each reader invited by email arrives with a link in their name, in your branding.

  3. The prospect accepts

    They accept where they read: their contact details, their consent, and a code by email if their address isn’t already proven.

  4. The version is locked

    What they signed is what they read: Cuevr locks the version and creates the evidence file, and the prospect receives their receipt.

  5. Close the deal

    With the signed file in front of you, you record the outcome: Won, Declined or Dropped.

There’s more to Cuevr

  • Deal qualification

    Your meeting notes become a qualified deal, with what’s missing and the questions to ask.

    Learn more
  • Editor and Cuevr AI

    On-brand proposals with sales-ready blocks, written by Cuevr AI.

    Learn more
  • RFP responses

    The response framework drawn from the buyer’s documents, and every requirement checked before submission.

    Learn more
  • Interactive proposals

    A clear page on desktop or phone, always on the latest published version.

    Learn more
  • Proposal tracking

    Invite your readers by email: each one is named, and you see what they read, section by section.

    Learn more
  • Templates and teams

    Shared templates, reusable components and sharing subject to approval, for the whole team.

    Learn more
  • Integrations

    Connect Cuevr to your CRM through the API and webhooks, with the scenario you set up.

    Learn more

Frequently asked questions

How do I get a proposal or quote signed online?

The quote is part of the proposal: you publish it with Cuevr, invite your prospect by email, and they accept it where they read it. They give their contact details and their consent, and confirm their email with a six-digit code, unless their invitation has just proven their address. The accepted version is locked with its evidence file, with no export and no separate signing tool.

Is Cuevr’s e-signature legally binding?

Yes. It is a simple electronic signature that is legally binding: in the EU it cannot be denied legal effect or admissibility as evidence solely because it is electronic (eIDAS Regulation, Article 25), and it is recognized in the US under the ESIGN Act. It is the simplest level of electronic signature, which does not guarantee that the evidence will be enough in every dispute. If the signature is contested, the evidence file supports it: consent and accepted text, verified address, accepted version and its fingerprint, server date.

Does the email code prove the signer’s identity?

No. The six-digit code proves that the signer has access to the email inbox provided. It verifies neither their legal identity nor their authority to sign for the company. The evidence file keeps what they declared, name, role and company, along with the verified address.

Can I keep my own signing tool?

Yes. If you have proposals signed elsewhere, the proposal can offer to write to the salesperson, call you, open an external link to your signing process, or show no button at all. That is also the route to take if a contract requires a higher signature level than a simple electronic signature.

What happens if the prospect declines the proposal?

You see it, with the reason if they give one, the date and the version concerned. A refusal doesn’t close the deal and doesn’t, on its own, rule out an acceptance later: you decide what happens next, a new discussion, a new proposal or closing as Declined.

Can a proposal be changed after it is signed?

Not as long as the acceptance remains active: the signed version is locked and cannot be republished. To reopen the proposal, you revoke the acceptance after two confirmations; the evidence file stays in the history. This technical revocation does not terminate the contract concluded with your client.

Does the PDF of the signed proposal carry a signature?

No, the printed PDF is not electronically signed. The proof lives in Cuevr: the evidence file ties the signature to the accepted version and its fingerprint, and your prospect receives a personal link to the signed file.

How is this different from a standalone e-signature tool?

With Cuevr, the signature is part of the proposal: your prospect signs where they read it, with no export and no sending into another tool, and what they sign is the version they read, locked with its evidence file. You see it in the deal: the opening of the signature form, acceptance or refusal show up next to the reading tracking.

Your next deal, signed inside the proposal.

Your prospect reads, accepts and signs in one place; you keep the signed version and its evidence.

Try for freeSee a demo

14 days · 5 proposals · no credit card

The new Cuevr is a victim of its own success

Free trials resume on November 2. Until then, book a demo.

A heads-up the moment trials open, on November 2.

Book your demo

Your details first, then the time that suits you.

Step 1 of 2 · no commitment

Gaëlle BoutaudNicolas Delignières

Want to see what your proposals could look like?

Gaëlle or Nicolas walk you through Cuevr with your own use case. 30 minutes, zero fluff.

Pick a slotUsually replied within 2h