Does Signaturely use real handwriting simulation?
Its typed signature tool works by mapping your name onto pre-made script fonts, so identical names produce identical signatures. SigVela instead generates each letterform procedurally.
Comparisons
Signaturely generates typed signatures from a list of script fonts. SigVela builds each signature from stroke physics instead.
Signaturely's typed signature tool works like a font picker: choose a name, pick a handwriting-style font from a dropdown, and every user typing the same name in the same font gets an identical result.
SigVela does not map text to a font. It generates each letterform from a stroke engine that varies speed, taper, and pressure per letter and per generation, so two people with the same name get visually distinct signatures.
Both tools let you draw a signature with a mouse, trackpad, or touchscreen. SigVela applies stroke smoothing to the raw input, which reduces the jagged, jittery look that comes from a plain unprocessed mouse trace.
Signaturely's free tier is limited on document sends per month, with paid plans for sending more documents to be signed by others. SigVela does not currently offer multi-party document sending, and self-signing is free with no request limits.
Its typed signature tool works by mapping your name onto pre-made script fonts, so identical names produce identical signatures. SigVela instead generates each letterform procedurally.
If you need to send documents to other people for signing and track completion, a platform built around that workflow, like Signaturely, is the better fit. SigVela is focused on generating and placing your own signature.