Big Insurance Signs On Board With SignatureLink

Big Insurance Signs On Board With SignatureLink

FT LAUDERDALE, Fla./EWORLDWIRE/March 17, 2006 — SignatureLink, the leading provider of secure online signatures through a web browser, has captured the attention of the insurance industry. ”

“Several of the big name insurance providers will now be using our patent-pending signature capture technology,” stated Dave Liscum, CEO of SignatureLink. Agents from companies such as Prudential and AIG can now fill out forms and have them signed by their customers online in real time, eliminating the need for faxes, the mail or even making an extra trip.

“How these companies intend to use our technology is a major reason why SignatureLink was developed,” stated Liscum. “A key and vital piece was missing in the digital office environment. Now companies can truly go paperless by capturing an actual signature on their contracts through cyberspace.”

SignatureLink, Inc., based out of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is now providing real-time signature capture solutions for a variety of applications over the Internet. SignatureLink technology is easy to use and its implementation is simple. Whichever devices a company chooses to use for their cyber applications such as mouse, signature pads or mobile pda technology, SignatureLink can easily be adapted and customized. It can also capture other unique identifiers and information as required by the user.

“There are other methods available, such as PIN numbers and digital ID’s (digital signatures as they are called), but as I have experienced, they are hard to defend in court,” said Liscum. “SignatureLink provides the real thing. A document signed by the hand of an individual that is easy to defend because financial institutions and courts use signatures everyday.”

He concluded by saying, “We are thrilled to see the results in time and efforts savings by using our technology in use, and more and more companies will chose our e-sign method to execute and secure their documents and contracts, simply because a real-time signature is already the acceptable legal standard.”