WQ3 Trust Center

WQ3 works in line with Egyptian Electronic Signature Law No. 15 of 2004 and its executive regulations, which give electronic signatures and electronic documents the same legal validity as handwritten signatures and paper documents when their conditions are met.

WQ3 supports these conditions with signer identity checks, a private signing link for each signer, tamper-evident final documents, and a full audit trail with a completion certificate.

When a completed contract arrives outside the original signing workflow, use the public check page rather than relying on its appearance. Access it through the QR code on the final file or completion certificate, without an account. Review the signer names, signature levels and recorded timestamps against the transaction you expect.

Verification compares the file’s SHA-256 fingerprint with the stored fingerprint. For internal review, retain the exact file you checked and keep its completion certificate alongside it. If the fingerprints do not match, treat that as a reason to investigate rather than assuming a visually similar copy is equivalent.

WQ3 describes its approach as aligned with relevant legal frameworks, including Egyptian law, ESIGN and UETA in the United States, and eIDAS in the European Union. Alignment is not a blanket assurance that every agreement will be accepted for every purpose. Requirements can depend on the governing law, document category, receiving organisation and signing circumstances.

For high-value, regulated or cross-border transactions, confirm the required signing form before selecting a level. Privacy review should also consider the personal data your organisation places in documents, who needs access and which record-keeping obligations apply. Seek legal or privacy advice where those questions require interpretation.