Skip to content
PaperMint Claim one of five spots

Stop digging through folders for your own contracts.

PaperMint is where small teams create, send, and sign their documents. Everything you sign stays tagged and searchable, so your AI assistant can answer questions about it months later.

Claim one of five spots

DevVoid has been running its own offer letters, NDAs, and customer contracts on PaperMint since April.

Getting it signed takes five minutes. Finding it again takes an afternoon.

You send the NDA. It comes back signed. It lands in a Drive folder, or an email thread, or a signing account somebody set up two years ago and left. Then six months later you need to know which contractors have an IP assignment clause, and there is no way to answer that except opening files one at a time.

Where a signed contract usually ends up

A Drive folder

Named by whoever uploaded it, findable only by them.

An email thread

Attached to a reply, three subject-line changes deep.

A signing account

Billed monthly, logged into twice a year, owned by nobody.

The document outlives the signature.

Which changes what a document is for.

One place for every document

Templates, uploaded PDFs, Markdown docs, and forms sit together, tagged and versioned. Signing is one event in a document's life. The document keeps going afterwards.

Search that reads inside the page

Find an agreement by something written in it: a rate, a renewal date, a clause, a counterparty. Not by remembering what you called the file.

Hand your assistant a key

Connect Claude or ChatGPT over MCP, then ask in your own words. It reads your actual agreements, not your memory of them.

Documents go in. Answers come out.

Three steps, and only the first one takes any thought.

  1. Put the document in

    Build it from a template, upload a PDF, or write it in Markdown. Tag it so it is findable later.

  2. Send it and get it signed

    One link. The person signing fills it in and signs without creating an account.

  3. Ask about it months later

    Search it directly, or connect your assistant and ask in plain language.

What works today, and what we are still building.

We would rather show you the seams than demo something that does not exist yet.

Working today

  • Templates, documents, and forms
  • Link-based signing, no account for signers
  • Draw, type, or upload a signature
  • Signed PDF output
  • Tags, notes, and versions with restore
  • Activity trail on every document
  • Webhooks and a read-only API

In build, with the pilot

  • PDF upload, with the text layer kept
  • Search across everything you have signed
  • MCP server for Claude and ChatGPT
  • Markdown documents as a first-class type
  • A stronger evidence package on signatures

No pricing yet, and no card. Five design partners get it free while we build with them. The price comes after we know what you actually use it for.

Questions you should be asking

How is this different from DocuSign?
DocuSign gets a signature and hands you back a file. Where that file goes is your problem. PaperMint keeps the document, the values filled into it, and the tags, so months later you can still ask which contracts renew in Q3 and get an answer.
Do recipients need an account?
No. They open the link, fill in their details, sign, and submit. No signup, no app, no password.
What does the MCP connection actually do?
It lets Claude, ChatGPT, or your own agent read and write documents in your workspace, scoped to your organisation and to a key you can revoke at any time. Your assistant does the thinking. We hold the documents and answer what it asks.
Is my data safe, and do you train on it?
We do not train AI models on your documents and we do not sell your data. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, access is scoped per organisation, and files are served through short-lived signed links. We are not SOC 2 certified and will not claim to be until we are.
What happens to my documents if you shut down?
Fair question to ask a small studio you have not worked with before. You can export your documents and their signed PDFs at any time, and we will give pilot partners 90 days of notice and a full export if we ever stop running the service. Your agreements should never be trapped in our database, least of all in a product built on the idea that you should be able to get at them.
Are e-signatures legally binding?
Electronic signatures are recognised under the US ESIGN Act and the EU eIDAS regulation, and we record a timestamp, IP address, and full activity trail for every signature. The stronger evidence package, including document hashes and completion certificates, is still being built. Raise any specific compliance requirement on the call before you commit.
How long does setup take?
Signing your first document takes a few minutes. Getting your existing paperwork in takes as long as it takes to upload it, and we will do that with you during the pilot.

Your contracts already hold the answers.

Five design partners, free while we build it with you. We want the hard use cases.

Claim one of five spots

A 30 minute call. No card, no commitment.