Forty photos, one broken attachment
Photos straight from a phone are megabytes each. Combining them into a single PDF and compressing it produces something a client can actually open on mobile data.
For real estate teams
One listing is forty photos plus a lease; a client on a phone will not download a 60 MB pack. Combine, shrink, sign and share with an expiry date — from the car, if that is where the deal happens.
Photos straight from a phone are megabytes each. Combining them into a single PDF and compressing it produces something a client can actually open on mobile data.
Signing on a phone in the browser is faster than driving back to the office, and the signed copy is downloadable immediately.
A private link with a 1, 7 or 30-day expiry, view-only if you want, is safer than an attachment that lives in an inbox forever.
Every step is a working tool, not a screenshot. The order below is the one that actually finishes the job.
Combine the photos into one PDF, compress it to a size that survives WhatsApp, and add a watermark so the pack is traceable if it is forwarded.
Fill the tenant details, add the signature, and hand back a signed PDF before you leave the viewing.
Send one private link instead of a 40 MB attachment. Choose the expiry, turn downloads off for a viewing copy, and delete the link when the deal closes.
No “unlimited” that quietly stops at a download button. These are the enforced numbers.
Files up to 100 MB are accepted on both plans.
See the current prices →Yes. The tools are built for a touch screen first: the primary action is a full-width button, file pickers accept camera and photo library input, and every page was checked at phone and tablet sizes.
You choose 1, 7 or 30 days at creation. After that the link answers as expired and the stored file is removed by the storage sweeper. You can also delete it yourself at any time.
It is an electronic signature applied to the PDF, the same category most agencies use for leases. It is not a certificate-based qualified signature, and this page will not pretend otherwise. For deeds that require a notary or a qualified signature, use that process.