RatiVault vs DocuSign
DocuSign is the world's most popular signing tool. But 'most popular' and 'most secure for financial services' aren't the same thing. When your FCA supervisor asks for evidence of a client signature from 5 years ago, you need more than a certificate of completion — you need the full chain of custody, the document integrity hash, and immutable proof it hasn't been touched since signing. That's the difference between storage and a vault.
Tamper-proof signing and vaulted storage for financial services
The #1 way to sign electronically
DocuSign pricing typically requires annual commitments and per-user fees. Here's what RatiVault offers instead.
For advisory firms and small financial practices
For regulated firms with compliance obligations
For banks, insurers, and large financial institutions
SHA-256 hash at upload, before any signer touches the document. Immutable audit trail throughout. Any modification is cryptographically detectable. Not a feature flag — the architecture itself.
Financial regulators expect years of retention. RatiVault stores documents and complete audit trails for 7 years by default, with immutable storage that prevents deletion or tampering during the retention period.
Per-event logging: IP address, user agent, ISO 8601 timestamp, verbatim consent text, document hash. Exportable as signed audit certificates. Designed for the questions your FCA supervisor will ask.
The signing experience runs zero analytics, zero tracking pixels, zero third-party scripts. Your clients' financial data and signing behaviour is never shared with anyone. Full stop.
DocuSign is a great general-purpose signing tool. RatiVault is a signing vault for financial services. If your regulator needs to see evidence in 5 years, the difference between 'stored' and 'vaulted' is the difference between scrambling and being prepared.
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