PKI Suite
Libraries and APIs your team uses to sign, timestamp and validate files in your own system, with the screens and workflow you choose. Each demo shows which component does the work.
Best for Development teams building their own signing workflow
One leads to the next, but each stands alone. Start with any of them.
.NET library on your server, with the user's installed certificate
Sign a PDF, an XML file or any other file with your own certificate, with PKI SDK and Web PKI.
REST API, as Lacuna's cloud service or your own instance, with the user's installed certificate
Sign a PDF, an XML file or any other file with your own certificate, with Rest PKI Core, Lacuna's cloud service, and Web PKI.
Certificate held by the user's cloud certificate provider (PSC), reached through CloudHub
Sign a PDF with the cloud certificate your PSC keeps, reached through CloudHub, with PKI SDK on the server.
.NET library on your server, with the user's installed certificate
Sign several PDFs with one confirmation of your own certificate, with PKI SDK and Web PKI.
Rest PKI Core's signing page, with the user's certificate on their computer, a token or the cloud, on a phone too
Sign several PDFs at once on Rest PKI Core's signing page, with any certificate, on a computer or a phone.
Certificate held by the user's cloud certificate provider (PSC), reached through CloudHub: one authorization for the whole batch
Sign several PDFs with one authorization of the cloud certificate your PSC keeps, reached through CloudHub, with PKI SDK on the server.
Add a timestamp to a PDF with Rest PKI Core, Lacuna's cloud service, proving it existed as it is at that moment.
Validate every signature in a signed file, PAdES, CAdES, XAdES or XMLDSig, with PKI SDK on the server.
Make a signed PDF's printer-friendly version, with a verification code that leads back to it, with PKI SDK on the server.
The PKI Suite is a line of products. Each Demo names the one doing its work.
Creates and validates signatures and certificates inside your own application.
Signs, validates and timestamps files through a REST API, with no PKI library in your code.
Finds the PSCs that hold the user's cloud certificate, and signs with it once the holder authorizes.
Lists the user's certificates and signs with their private key, from your web page.
The line also includes PKI Express ↗ and Rest PKI ↗.