When a client acknowledges a shared draft by entering an email OTP, Pakkawork records that acknowledgement with the project. What that record means legally depends on the jurisdiction and circumstances.
What Pakkawork records
The client opens the shared draft and enters the code sent to their email. Pakkawork records that the client acknowledged that draft at that time and keeps the acknowledgement with the project record.
What it is—and is not
- It records acknowledgement of a specific shared draft at a specific time.
- It is not a qualified digital certificate or a guarantee of enforceability.
- Its legal effect depends on the applicable law, the facts and how the record is used.
Why a structured record can be clearer than a chat excerpt
A chat excerpt may omit scope, payment or timeline details. An OTP acknowledgement is attached to the complete shared draft and recorded with the project, making the reviewed terms easier to reference later.
The Pakkawork record
Pakkawork keeps the acknowledgement time and shared-draft reference with the project record. The evidence pack exports the available agreement and project records as a PDF; it does not guarantee a legal outcome.
This guide is general information, not legal advice. For high-value or complex disputes, consult a qualified advocate.