Sound familiar?
“Wait — which one did she sign?”
Tolu is a designer in Lagos. She sends a website agreement to a new client, a bakery owner named Amaka. Amaka wants the fee changed. Tolu edits it and sends it again on WhatsApp. Then a payment-terms change, over email. Then a third version, from Tolu's business partner.
Three weeks later the project is half done and Amaka says: “That's not what we agreed.” Tolu opens her phone. There are four PDFs and she isn't sure which one has a signature on it.
It doesn't have to work like this.
The Inkwell way
One document. Every version inside it.
With Inkwell, Tolu keeps a single agreement. Each change becomes a saved version with a short note — “New fee and faster payment, as agreed with Amaka”. Nothing is overwritten and nothing gets lost in a chat.
When it's time to sign, the version Amaka sees is locked. If Tolu changes anything afterwards, the old request is cancelled and a new one has to be sent. What's signed is always exactly what was shown.
