Dynamic watermark
Every page knows who is reading it.
A watermark is not a logo. It is a receipt. Every page carries the viewer's name and a live timestamp, so a leaked screenshot quietly names the person who leaked it. Float it over the page, or lock it into the file itself so it survives prints, downloads, and exports.
How it works
Pick the mode
Overlay for a browser-side deterrent. Burned to lock the identity into the file itself.
The viewer opens the link
Their verified email and a live timestamp appear on every page, rotated and repeated across the surface.
Leaks self-identify
A photo of the screen or a printed copy carries the leaker's identity. The watermark is the receipt.
Where teams reach for it
Fundraising decks
Every investor sees their own name across the deck, so a forwarded copy points straight back to its source.
M&A datarooms
Bidders read the same files, but each copy is marked to one viewer. A leaked page identifies itself.
Board packs
Confidential board documents carry each director's name and the moment they opened them.
HR and personnel files
Sensitive employee records show the reader's identity, so handling stays accountable.
Try it
See your name on every page.
Type an email and toggle the watermark modes. Overlay floats on the page. Burned is locked into the file itself.
Questions
Quick answers.
What is the difference between overlay and burned?
Overlay shows the watermark in the browser, on top of the document. Burned locks it into the file on the server, so it survives prints, downloads, exports, and even a photo of a printed copy.
Can the viewer remove the watermark?
Honestly, a determined person can work around the on-screen overlay. That is exactly why burned mode exists. It locks the mark into the file itself, so it rides along through prints, downloads, and exports. Either way, the point is not a wall, it is accountability. If a leak happens, you can see exactly which viewer's copy was shared.
Whose identity appears in the watermark?
The verified viewer's email. On gated links, that is the email that passed the gate. On signature envelopes, it is the signer's email.
Keep exploring
The rest of the envelope.
Get started
Send the doc. Watch it get read. Sign it. Seal it.
One link from the first open to the final signature.