E-signed agreements

Compose packets from your own documents — text or PDF — and get signed PDFs back with an audit trail.

Send your own agreement documents and get a signed PDF back, with a full audit trail — no separate e-signature subscription.

Compose a packet

An agreement is a packet: one signing ceremony for a family that can contain several documents (think enrollment agreement + handbook acknowledgment + photo release).

  1. On the Agreements tab (under Billing), choose New Packet and pick the child and guardian (or switch to bulk and select many families at once), then Send for Signature.
  2. Add documents to the packet, in any mix:
    • Text documents written in the editor, with merge fields (like the child's name or the tuition amount) that fill in automatically per family.
    • Uploaded PDFs — your existing forms, exactly as they are.
    • Templates — save a document once under Templates and reuse it in every packet. Mark one as the default and it's what billing auto-sends with new plan assignments.
  3. Reorder documents, and mark which ones require a signature (the rest are acknowledge-only).
  4. Optionally bundle autopay setup into the same packet, so signing and payment setup happen in one sitting.

Families sign in their portal

Parents open the packet from a secure email link or their Family Link portal and sign once — typed or drawn — on any device. You get a signed PDF with an audit record (name, time, device, and a tamper-evident hash for every document), and the family keeps a copy.

Good to know

  • Seedling never supplies the agreement wording — you use your own text and PDFs, so packets always fit your policies and your state's requirements.
  • Outstanding signatures appear in Records & Requests so you can nudge families in bulk. From a packet's own page you can resend it while it's still waiting on a signature — including after the link has expired, which issues a fresh one — or void it. A packet that's already signed can't be resent; there's nothing left to sign.
  • Voiding a signed packet keeps the signature record frozen for your files — it just stops being in effect.