Signing on a Chromebook or an Android phone

These two get grouped because they fail the same way: the usual advice for signing a document assumes you can install something, and on a school Chromebook or a phone with no storage left you cannot.

Drop your document here and sign it now. PDF, Word and Excel all work: a .docx or .xlsx is laid out in your browser exactly as it was written, so there is nothing to convert first. Add a signature, a date, a company stamp or a watermark, then download it sealed. Free to start, no account, and the file is never uploaded to open it.

Nothing to install on either. The browser is the whole application.

How it works with Chromebook and Android

  1. Open the signer in Chrome On ChromeOS or Android. No extension to approve and no Play Store download.
  2. Choose the file From Files, Google Drive, Downloads, or straight out of an email attachment.
  3. Sign with what you have A trackpad, a touchscreen, a finger or a stylus, or type your name in a handwriting face if the drawn one will not behave.
  4. Save it back To Downloads or to Drive, which matters on a managed device where local storage may be restricted.

What you get

Questions people ask

How do I sign a document on an Android phone?

Open the signer in Chrome, pick the file from Downloads, Drive or an email, sign with a finger, and the signed file saves back to the phone. No app, no account, no permissions.

Will this work on a school Chromebook?

It runs as an ordinary web page, so it works wherever the browser does. Some managed devices block downloads to local storage, in which case save to Drive instead.

Can I sign with a stylus?

Yes, on any device that has one, and it gives the best result by a distance. A trackpad signature is usually worse than a typed one, so try both.

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