Templates
Write it once.
Paste your wording. Each blank becomes a field to fill in, wording can depend on an answer, and every version is kept.
Creditcrest Contracts
$1.65 a completed contract. See pricing
Your contracts stay in your own database. Creditcrest keeps none of them.
Ends 1 March · reminder set
How it works
Four steps, each one open to try.
What is included
From the first template to the renewal, at one price.
Write it once.
Paste your wording. Each blank becomes a field to fill in, wording can depend on an answer, and every version is kept.
Signed on any phone.
Creditcrest Sign is inside: each person draws and types their signature, in any order or in turn, and the evidence is sealed.
Every contract, findable.
Who signed, what is out and what it says, with a history that shows if it was changed.
Nothing lapses by accident.
Signers are reminded until they sign, and you hear before a contract ends. Renew or amend it in a click.
An API and webhooks.
Make, send and read contracts from your own systems, and be told when each person signs.
Pictures show invented data.
In your name
Your logo and colours on the email, the signing page and the PDF, your words for what a signer agrees to, and your own reference numbers. A signer sees you.
Pricing
$1.65 a completed contract. However many sign it. No seats and no minimum: a template, a draft and a contract nobody signs cost nothing.
A hundred contracts a year is $165, whether three people use it or thirty. GST included.
For lenders
Word your own loan contract here. The financial table, the warnings and the information statement stay the software’s, and the borrower signs in their account. See the Origination Suite Try it on an invented lender
Where it connects
Every suite reads and writes the same record. See how they connect
Your first contract, signed this afternoon.
Creditcrest does not write your contracts or advise on them. Some documents cannot be signed electronically everywhere, such as wills, some deeds and powers of attorney, and a credit provider’s default notices. Check yours with your adviser.