I drafted a treatment plan for Jonah and need multidisciplinary team feedback by tomorrow morning. I’ve already shared…
Open your PDF document in Adobe Acrobat.
Select E-Sign from the left pane.
Click Request e-signatures.
Select Recipients field.
Enter the first recipient’s email address.
Select the plus (+) icon next to the recipient field.
Choose Add recipient.
Enter the next recipient’s email address.
Repeat steps 6–8 for each additional recipient.
Optionally, select Add yourself if you need to sign the document.
Optionally, select Add CC to include someone who will receive a copy but not sign.
Click Next to proceed to assigning fields and sending.
| Signing Order | How it works | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Sequential | Signers receive the document one by one, in a set order. | For approvals that need to go up a chain, like a manager then a director. |
| Parallel | All signers get the document at the same time. | When the order does not matter, and everyone can sign at once, like a team agreement. |
Yes, you can add more security. When you set up the signature request, choose to add authentication. This means the signer will need to enter a code sent to their email or phone (SMS) before they can sign. This is good for very important documents.
The Acrobat Sign API is a way for computer programs to send documents for e-signature automatically. Instead of doing it manually in the Acrobat app, your own software can connect to Acrobat Sign. This is useful for businesses that send many documents for signature every day. It means you can build e-signature features directly into your own systems, like a customer relationship management (CRM) system, to make workflows faster and more efficient.