Built for Swedish rules
What applies in Sweden
Sweden follows eIDAS, and Swedish law has no general form requirement for most commercial agreements. What decides in practice is not which label the signature carries, but whether you can show who signed and that the document has not changed since.
- eIDAS, Article 25
- An electronic signature in the sense of eIDAS: it cannot be denied legal effect or use as evidence because it is electronic. Backed by a one-time code, a document fingerprint and a tamper-evident trail.
- Hash-chained audit trail
- Every event hashed together with the one before — that is how "unchanged since" is proved.
- Signer IP and browser
- Stored with every signature, together with the moment it was made and the one-time-code check.
- Archiving
- The signed document is bound to its SHA-256 fingerprint, the log can only be added to, and both are kept.
- BankID
- Built, and being activated: it waits on Closepact's BankID agreement. Until it is switched on, documents are signed with a traceable e-signature after a one-time code by email. Once it is, a BankID signature is an advanced electronic signature under eIDAS — not a qualified one.