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WQ3

Use cases

Supplier agreements

Sign agreements with suppliers in any location, with internal approval first.

How it works

  1. Upload the agreement.
    01

    Upload the agreement.

  2. Legal and procurement approve.
    02

    Legal and procurement approve.

  3. The supplier signs remotely.
    03

    The supplier signs remotely.

  4. The authorized signatory countersigns.
    04

    The authorized signatory countersigns.

Related

01

Procurement

Route purchase orders and supplier agreements through internal approvals and supplier signature.

02

Remote signing

Collect signatures from people in other cities or countries without printing, scanning or couriers.

03

Purchase orders

Route purchase orders through internal approvals before they reach the supplier.

Common documents

01

Supply agreement

Prepared, sent and signed entirely in WQ3.

02

Service level agreement

Prepared, sent and signed entirely in WQ3.

03

Supplier onboarding

Prepared, sent and signed entirely in WQ3.

How WQ3 helps

01

Ready templates

Recurring supplier agreements in one template.

02

Live tracking

See who signed and who is late, with automatic reminders.

03

Legal proof

A timestamp, document fingerprint and completion certificate for every document, aligned with Law 15 of 2004.

Prepare a clear version before sending

Before sending a supplier agreement, check the contracting entity’s legal name, supply scope, payment terms and referenced documents. If pricing or service specifications sit in schedules, make sure the agreement clearly identifies the intended versions. This helps avoid signing a document that points to outdated or incomplete terms.

WQ3 locks documents once sent, so treat sending as the end of drafting, not an invitation to continue negotiating. Resolve open points with the supplier beforehand, including acceptance criteria, renewal and termination. If a material term changes later, agree with your legal team how to document the amendment rather than treating a locally edited file as part of the signed agreement.

Choose signature strength and check signing authority

Match the signature level to the agreement and your organisation’s requirements. WQ3 offers three levels: electronic signature, remote signing and token signing, with a different level available for each signer in the same document. Use electronic signature for everyday agreements, and consider remote or token signing for formal or high-value contracts, subject to legal review.

Where your process requires identity verification, you can require an eKYC-verified account with any of the three levels. Identity verification does not, by itself, establish authority to bind the supplier’s company. Check the signer’s authorisation and its limits separately, especially when the person negotiating the agreement is not the person who will sign it.

Make the signing record useful for procurement review

Decide what procurement will need when reviewing the agreement after signature. Keep the final document, completion certificate and audit trail together within your organisation’s record-keeping practices. The audit trail records actions on the document, helping reviewers reconstruct what happened without relying only on email exchanges or participants’ recollections.

When checking a copy circulated internally, WQ3’s public verification page lets a reviewer confirm authenticity without an account, using the QR code and reference. It compares the file’s SHA-256 fingerprint with the stored fingerprint and shows signer names, signature level and step timestamps. Use that check to establish file integrity, while assessing fulfilment of supply obligations separately against the agreement and delivery evidence.

Separate signature integrity from cross-border contract requirements

For an overseas supplier, the ability to sign from their location should not replace a review of contract terms. Agree on governing law, dispute resolution and the controlling language if the contract has multiple language versions. Also review any requirements specific to the transaction or parties before choosing the signing method.

WQ3 is aligned with Egyptian E-Signature Law No. 15 of 2004, which recognises electronic signatures and documents when its conditions are met. Its compliance information also describes alignment with ESIGN, UETA and eIDAS, but this does not mean every agreement is automatically accepted in every jurisdiction. Seek transaction-specific legal review, particularly where special formalities or significant obligations are involved.

Start your first signing journey today.

Create your WQ3 account, or talk to us about your organization’s requirements.

Frequently asked questions

Must the supplier and our representative use the same signature level?+

No. WQ3 allows a different level for each signer in one document. Choose according to the agreement’s requirements and your organisation’s policy.

Is eKYC a fourth signature level?+

No. It is an account-verification add-on that can be used with any of the three signature levels.

Does identity verification prove authority to sign for the supplier?+

Not by itself. Review the signer’s authorisation and its limits separately from identity verification.

Can a reviewer check the agreement without a WQ3 account?+

Yes. The public verification page supports authenticity checks without an account, using the QR code, reference and file fingerprint comparison.

Does the signing record prove that goods were delivered?+

No. It records document actions, not supply performance. Keep delivery and acceptance evidence alongside the agreement under your organisation’s procedures.