PactStampNon-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
Sharing something confidential? An NDA records what information is private, why it is being shared, and how long it stays confidential — signed by both parties.
When to use it
- Evaluating a business idea or partnership
- Sharing designs, code, or plans
- Contractor and vendor confidentiality
- Mutual or one-way disclosure
What this non-disclosure agreement (nda) includes
- Purpose of disclosure
- Direction
- Confidentiality term (months)
- Both parties' e-signatures with consent, timestamp, and IP
- A tamper-evident, hash-verified record of the exact document signed
How it works
- 1Fill in the details and review the generated document.
- 2Sign on your device.
- 3Send a private link — the other party signs from their phone.
- 4Both signatures lock to one frozen copy you can verify anytime.
Frequently asked questions
Is this legally binding?
A clear written agreement signed by both parties is strong evidence of what was agreed. PactStamp records each signature with a timestamp, consent, and a tamper-evident hash of the exact document signed. It is not legal advice — for your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney.
Do I need a lawyer?
For most everyday agreements, no. PactStamp gives you a clear template, e-signatures, and a permanent record. For high-value or complex matters, have a licensed attorney review it first.
How does signing work?
You fill in the details and sign on your device. The other party gets a private link, reviews the exact same document, and signs from their own phone. Both signatures are bound to one frozen copy of the document.
Ready to put it in writing?
Free, no account needed. Takes about a minute.
Create non-disclosure agreement (nda) →PactStamp is a self-help document tool. PactStamp is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. Templates are a starting point; for legal advice about your situation, consult a licensed attorney.