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    1117 Ideas

    Recipient-specific masking of field values during signing, with full values on the completed documentIdea Submitted

    Use caseWe’re an ISV in financial services. We send multi-signer envelopes through the eSignature REST API for brokerage account documents (joint, trust and entity accounts). Each signer’s sensitive data (SSN/Tax ID, date of birth) is prefilled on a shared document that every owner or trustee signs.RequirementEach signer should see their own sensitive values in full so they can confirm them. Every other signer on the envelope should see those values masked, for example ***-**-6789 for an SSN or the year alone for a DOB. The completed, signed document must contain the full, unmasked values. Custodians and back-office teams need the complete signed form to process the account.Why existing features don’t meet itconcealValueOnDocument (“Hide text with asterisks”) hides the value from other signers, but it also masks it on the completed PDF. The value can then only be retrieved from form data, and custodians won’t accept that. It isn’t supported on preFillTabs, and it masks the whole value with no option to show part of it. Default prefill visibility, or the “write initial value for all recipients” setting, controls when other signers see a value, not whether they see it. Signers later in the routing order still see earlier signers’ data. Document visibility works per document. Here, all owners sign the same page.Requested enhancementA tab-level property, such as maskForOtherRecipients, with an optional partial-mask pattern (for example, last 4 digits). The value is masked for every recipient except the tab’s assigned recipient during signing, and written in full to the completed document and certificate.ImpactThis applies to any regulated industry where several signers share one document and each signer’s PII must stay private from the others but complete on the executed record.

    PslimNew Voice

    IAM - Unable to revert those changes within the AI-Assisted Review chat experience.Idea Submitted

    Business Case: Revert Changes in AI-Assisted ReviewExecutive SummaryAfter uploading an NDA document, initiating an AI-Assisted Review, and submitting edits, users currently cannot revert those changes from within the AI-Assisted Review chat experience. The absence of an automated or one-click “Revert Changes” action creates operational risk, increases recovery effort, and may reduce user confidence in the review workflow.This business case proposes introducing document versioning and a clear revert capability within the AI-Assisted Review chat panel. Users should be able to undo the latest submission or restore a prior document version without manually recovering the original document or repeating the review process.Business ProblemAI-Assisted Review allows users to submit document edits based on AI-generated recommendations. However, once edits are submitted:There is no one-click option to undo or revert the changes. Users must manually restore the original document or recreate the previous version. Mistakes may remain undiscovered until after the document has been circulated or approved. Legal and business users may hesitate to use AI-assisted editing for sensitive agreements. Support teams may receive avoidable requests to recover or restore documents.This is particularly important for NDAs, where wording changes can affect confidentiality obligations, exclusions, term length, permitted disclosures, and liability exposure.Business ImpactThe current limitation creates several risks:User experience riskUsers expect document-editing workflows to provide a safe recovery mechanism. Without one, a single incorrect submission can make the experience feel irreversible.Legal and compliance riskA user may unintentionally accept an inappropriate change and lack an immediate way to restore the prior wording. This increases the possibility that an incorrect version progresses through approval or signature workflows.Adoption riskLegal, procurement, and sales teams may avoid AI-Assisted Review if they believe experimentation could permanently alter a document.Operational inefficiencyUsers and support teams may spend time locating previous files, comparing versions, and manually restoring content.Trust riskThe inability to reverse AI-generated or AI-supported changes undermines confidence in the reliability and controllability of the product.Proposed SolutionAdd a “Revert Changes” capability to the AI-Assisted Review experience.The feature should allow users to:View the current document version and the version created before the submitted edits. Revert the latest submitted changes with one action. Confirm the revert before it is applied. Continue the AI-Assisted Review from the restored version. Access a version history for older changes, where appropriate. See clear status messaging indicating which version is active.The product should preserve the original uploaded document and maintain each submitted edit as a recoverable version rather than overwriting content irreversibly.Recommended User ExperienceWithin the AI-Assisted Review chat panel, provide:A visible “Revert Changes” action after edits are submitted. A confirmation message, such as: “This will restore the document to the version before the last submitted edits. Your current changes will remain available in version history.” A success notification after the revert is completed. An optional “View Version History” link. Appropriate permissions and audit logging for revert actions.The revert action should be disabled when no prior editable version exists.ScopeIn scopeReverting the most recent submitted edit set. Preserving the original uploaded document. Maintaining document versions or snapshots. Displaying the active version in the AI-Assisted Review experience. Recording revert activity in the audit trail. Supporting common document formats used in NDA workflows.Potential future scopeReverting individual edits. Comparing any two document versions. Restoring a specific historical version. Undoing multiple edit submissions. Role-based controls for reverting approved or locked documents. Integration with broader document lifecycle and approval workflows.BenefitsImplementing this capability would:Reduce the risk of unintended contractual changes. Improve user confidence and trust in AI-assisted editing. Encourage adoption among legal and business teams. Reduce manual recovery work and support requests. Improve the overall quality of the review experience. Provide a stronger foundation for document version control and auditability.Success MeasuresThe following measures can be used to evaluate the feature:Reduction in support tickets related to restoring edited documents. Increased completion rate for AI-Assisted Review workflows. Increased usage of AI-assisted editing after release. Reduction in abandoned review sessions. Number of successful revert actions. Time required to recover from an unwanted edit. User satisfaction and trust scores for AI-Assisted Review.Risks and MitigationsRisk Mitigation Users revert changes unintentionally Require confirmation and provide clear messaging Version storage increases system costs Apply retention policies and configurable version limits Reverted content creates workflow confusion Clearly label the active version and show version history Revert conflicts with approvals or signatures Restrict reverting locked or finalized documents Users expect granular undo Clearly define initial scope as reverting the latest submitted edit set Implementation ConsiderationsThe solution will require:A document versioning or snapshot mechanism. Metadata linking edits to the AI-Assisted Review session. Revert APIs and backend validation. UI updates to the AI chat panel. Audit logging for edit and revert actions. Permission checks for documents in approval or signature workflows. Testing across supported document types and concurrent editing scenarios.RecommendationPrioritize the addition of a one-click “Revert Changes” capability for AI-Assisted Review. The feature addresses a clear usability, legal, operational, and adoption risk with a relatively focused product enhancement.The recommended first release should support reverting the latest submitted edit set while preserving all prior versions and recording the action in the audit trail. More advanced version comparison and granular undo functionality can be evaluated as future enhancements.ConclusionAI-Assisted Review must provide users with control over the changes they submit. Without a reliable revert mechanism, users face unnecessary risk when reviewing sensitive legal documents such as NDAs. Introducing version-aware editing and a clear “Revert Changes” action will improve safety, trust, efficiency, and adoption while establishing a stronger foundation for future document collaboration features. 

    HennaNewcomer

    Add a "Processed" / "Archived" status for completed agreements per users choiceIdea Submitted

    I am quite new user, and there might be things that I do not yet know, but I haven’t been able to find a solution for this.Currently, DocuSign marks an agreement as Completed once all signatures have been collected. However, often additional work is still required after signing, such as downloading documents, filing them in internal systems, or sending them to external parties (not signatories). (However, my question is not about integration or automatic archiving files outside the tool some other location set by organisation).As a result, the All Agreements/Completed view contains both:Newly completed agreements still requiring action Completed agreements that have already been fully handledWhile folders can help organise agreements, they do not remove the items from the All Agreements view, just add “tag” of the folder name in the row. As agreement volumes grow, the All Agreements (Completed) view becomes increasingly cluttered because newly completed agreements and agreements that have already been fully processed appear together. This makes it difficult to quickly identify how many and which completed agreements still require follow-up actions.It would be very helpful if this could be added:A user-controlled Processed or Archived status, and/or A way to hide/filter agreements that have already been fully handled by the sender.This would make it much easier to manage high volumes of agreements and distinguish between "signatures completed" and "all follow-up actions completed".

    Prevent External Updates of Recipient Company InformationIdea Submitted

    Business NeedWe request a setting that allows organizations to prevent external DocuSign accounts from modifying or populating recipient profile/contact information, specifically the standard Company field, when signature requests are sent from external organizations.Current BehaviorWhen a recipient completes the standard Company field during a signing process, the value may be stored and reused in future envelopes associated with the same email address. If an envelope is sent from an external DocuSign account, the external organization can indirectly cause updates to information that may later appear in subsequent signing experiences.Currently, there is no administrative setting that allows organizations to:Block updates to the Company field originating from external DocuSign accounts. Lock recipient profile information against external modifications. Define trusted sources authorized to update recipient contact information. Disable the persistence of externally provided Company values.Business ImpactThis behavior creates governance and compliance concerns for organizations operating in regulated environments.Specifically:Company information can be overwritten by individuals outside the organization. Data displayed to users may originate from external sources without validation. Internal administrators have no visibility or control over how these values are populated. Incorrect company information may be inherited across future signing transactions. Organizations cannot ensure the integrity and provenance of recipient profile data.For our organization, it is not acceptable that information such as the Company field can be freely overwritten by external users and subsequently propagated without any control or validation by the recipient's organization.Requested EnhancementIntroduce one or more administrative controls, such as:Prevent external updates to recipient profile/contact information. Block persistence of Company values provided through external envelopes. Allow only internal senders to update recipient contact data. Enable administrators to lock the standard Company field. Provide auditing and reporting of profile changes and their originating sender organization.Expected BenefitThis enhancement would improve:Data governance Regulatory compliance Information integrity Auditability Administrative control over recipient profile datawhile maintaining flexibility for organizations that wish to continue using the current behavior.We believe organizations should have full administrative control over recipient profile data. Information such as the Company field should not be editable or persistable through external DocuSign accounts without an explicit tenant-level policy and administrative consent.Thank youDaniela

    Reynaldo1Newcomer

    I've been building a post quantum hashing certificates for docusign envelopes using AlgorandIdea Submitted

    The idea  Give completed envelopes a proof that (1) uses a post-quantum signature and (2) can be verified years from now without  DocuSign's servers. As a first step, expose a stable SHA-256 of the completed document in the eSignature API, so  integrators can anchor and verify it themselves.  Why it matters  - The certificate of completion and the PDF seal use RSA, which a large enough quantum computer would break. NIST    finalised ML-DSA (FIPS-204) in 2024, and US federal guidance (CNSA 2.0) expects the move to post-quantum cryptography    in the early 2030s. Agreements signed today will need to verify in 2040.  - There is no stable fingerprint to build on. Downloading the same completed envelope twice    (documents/combined?certificate=true) gives two different SHA-256 hashes. The XMP dates, the PDF /ID and the adbe.pkcs    seal change on every download, so a hash taken today never matches a copy downloaded later.  I built a working prototype to show it can be done today  - DocuSign Connect sends envelope-completed. The service confirms the status through the API, downloads the combined PDF    once, and hashes it.  - The hash is anchored on the Algorand public ledger, and a receipt is signed with ML-DSA-65 (post-quantum). The receipt    records DocuSign's completion time and the capture time.  - The signer gets a private link to that exact copy and can verify it in the browser or with an open-source tool,    without trusting DocuSign or my service. Change one byte and verification fails.  - In three sandbox test runs, completion to anchored took 23–26 seconds, with no Connect delivery failures. Only hashes    go on-chain.  Try it in under a minute (sandbox, free, no account or email needed; you sign a demo contract with embedded signing):  https://pq-verifiable-archive.vercel.app/try  Open-source code and a guide for running it on your own sandbox:  https://github.com/m-reynaldo35/pq-verifiable-archive  Step-by-step test write-up:  https://github.com/m-reynaldo35/pq-verifiable-archive/blob/main/docs/live-tests.md 

    herbert500Newcomer

    Conditional visibility for sender fields in the Document Generation pre-fill form (Agreement Template Builder)Idea Submitted

    We use the Agreement Template Builder to build one dynamic template for employment contract amendments instead of maintaining many separate templates. Each optional section is controlled by a sender dropdown field (Yes/No), and a rule shows or hides the section in the generated document. This works well.The problem is the sender pre-fill form. It always shows all sender fields, including the data fields inside sections that are hidden by a rule. For example, if the sender selects "No" for "Change of job title", the fields "Start date" and "New job title" are still shown in the form.This leads to two issues:The form becomes long and confusing, because senders see fields that are not relevant to their case. We cannot mark these fields as required. If we do, senders must fill them even when the section is not used. So we make them optional, which means nothing prevents a sender from forgetting a field when the section is used.Requested feature: Allow sender fields in the pre-fill form to be shown or hidden based on the value of another sender field, using the same rule logic that already exists for document content. Ideally:Fields linked to a rule are only shown when the rule applies. Such fields can be required, but only when visible.This would make dynamic templates much easier to use and reduce errors before sending.A related request for the Word add-in exists here, but the answer there only refers to conditional document content, not to the pre-fill form: https://community.docusign.com/ideas/enhancement-request-conditional-logic-for-form-fields-25032