Casual or formal. Capture it in text, voice or video, or generate a signable PDF. Sign it, share it, and keep a sealed record of who agreed to what.
Live in any browser. Free while in early access.



A casual handshake or a formal contract. Twerll holds both, and the difference is just a tap.
Casual
Capture a promise as text, a voice note, or a video. Both sides agree with a tap, and it lands in your records with a timestamp.
Formal
Generate a proper document, sign it by drawing or typing, and lean on an assistant that flags risks and explains clauses in plain language.
The signing assistant
Ask the document a question in plain English. Twerll reads it with you, flags what's risky, and explains what you're actually agreeing to.
Twerll is not a law firm and its AI features are not legal advice. Always review output yourself before you sign. How AI features work.
What you can do
Text, a voice note, or a video. Both sides tap agree, and it's recorded and timestamped.
Draw or type your signature on a real PDF. Each signing is recorded with its verification method.
Point your camera at a document. Twerll finds the edges, cleans the page, and hands you a signable PDF.
Share by link, QR code, or email. Guests can sign without an account, and you choose who gets access.
Talk it through where the agreement lives. Shared rooms keep the conversation and the record together.
Files are stored sealed, with a chain-of-custody ledger and a certificate you can share read-only.
Capture it casually as text, voice or video, or generate a formal PDF.
Both sides confirm. The assistant explains anything that isn't clear.
Draw or type your signature. The signing method and time are recorded.
Everyone gets a certificate, and the sealed file stays in the Evidence Vault.
Inside the app
No mockups. Tap through real screens from the app.
The record
When a document completes, Twerll issues a certificate: who signed, when, and how they were verified. Share it read-only, or keep it.
Illustrative example. Real certificates are generated by the app.
Twerll Pro, coming soon
Pro will add longer voice notes and video, more daily AI drafts, a bigger Evidence Vault, and the full PDF toolkit: merge, markup, convert, organize. Pricing isn't set yet.
While Twerll is in early access, everything we offer is free and we don't collect payments.
Common questions
Twerll is a tool, not a party to your agreement, so the real question is whether the agreement you make is enforceable, not whether Twerll is. Twerll's Terms of Service say that you intend electronic signatures made through Twerll to be as valid, binding, and enforceable as handwritten ones, to the extent permitted by applicable law, including Canadian federal and provincial e-commerce legislation, the U.S. ESIGN Act and UETA, and the EU eIDAS Regulation where they apply. Some document types cannot be signed electronically in some places, for example wills, certain family law documents, certain property transfers, court documents, and documents needing notarization, and you are solely responsible for confirming that electronic signature is legally permitted for your document in your jurisdiction. Twerll is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and is not responsible for the content, quality, legality, performance, or enforceability of any agreement created or signed through the service. For anything important, consult a licensed lawyer in your jurisdiction.
No. Guests can sign without a Twerll account. Signature requests can be sent by link, QR code, or email, and using a guest link is acceptance of Twerll's Terms of Service for that session. You still need a device with a current web browser or the Twerll app, an internet connection, a working email address you can access, and the ability to view PDF documents and download or store files if you want to keep copies. Twerll is for adults, whether you sign in as a guest or with an account: at least 18, or the age of majority where you live, whichever is higher.
Two separate things are verified: who signed, and whether the file has changed. Depending on how a document is sent, a signer may be verified by possession of a unique signing link or QR code, by a one-time code sent to an email address, or by an authenticated Twerll account. Twerll does not verify government ID and does not guarantee a signer is who they claim to be; the signing record shows which method was used. When you sign, Twerll records details of the signing process, which may include your name or username, email address, IP address, device and browser information, timestamps, and the verification method, and these details may appear in the document's certificate and audit records, which are shared with the other parties. Separately, the Evidence Vault stores files in sealed form and keeps a chain-of-custody ledger; certificates are technical records generated from that data, designed to help demonstrate integrity, meaning that a file has not changed since it was sealed. Twerll does not guarantee that any court, tribunal, arbitrator, or authority will accept, admit, or give particular weight to sealed files, ledgers, or certificates, because rules of evidence vary by jurisdiction and case.
No. Twerll's Privacy Policy states that Twerll does not sell your personal information and does not use the content of your documents, evidence, or messages for advertising, and that there are no third-party advertising cookies. Twerll does collect usage and crash data through Google Firebase for analytics and debugging, and uses cookies or local storage on the web where needed for sign-in and preferences. When you use an AI feature, the content that feature needs is sent to third-party AI model providers, currently Anthropic's Claude models, and Twerll's agreements with those providers do not permit them to use your content to train their models. This marketing site, twerll.com, is separate: it has no forms, no analytics, and sets no cookies at all.
Twerll runs in your browser right now. Seal your first agreement in under a minute, with nothing to install.
Any modern browser. Free while in early access.