About WQ3

To make signing any document in the Arab region fast, secure and legally reliable, with an experience built Arabic-first rather than translated later.

Sales and support: info@wq3.net. Legal matters: legal@fedis.com.eg.

Evaluating a signing platform means looking beyond how easily someone can sign to what can be reviewed afterwards. In WQ3, documents are locked once sent, signers enter through individual invitations, and actions are recorded throughout the workflow. These controls give teams a basis for reviewing events rather than relying only on a signature’s appearance.

A completed document comes with an audit trail and completion certificate showing who did what and when. Teams can use these records for internal review and record keeping. When assessing WQ3, examine the evidence accompanying the final document alongside the experience of the person signing it.

Legal alignment should be distinguished from a guarantee about every transaction’s legal outcome. Egyptian law gives electronic signatures and documents legal validity when the applicable conditions are met. An assessment should therefore consider the document, signer requirements and evidence produced by the workflow, not simply whether an electronic signature appears.

For security review, WQ3’s published controls include TLS 1.2 or newer for data in transit, document fingerprints, roles and permissions, and private signer links. Use these details to frame specific questions during an organizational evaluation. Keep security, privacy and signing requirements distinct so that one control is not mistaken for an answer to every requirement.