Thanks to digital signatures, it is possible to sign a power of attorney with your notary and deliver it in real time to the interested parties. The document is prepared, created, authenticated, and transmitted by the notary through specialized software, ensuring full cybersecurity, significantly reducing the time required for the deed, and eliminating the need for the client to travel from their place of residence.

Double authentication is primarily used to speed up remote sale and purchase deeds, without the seller and buyer needing to be in the same location. The seller signs the deed prepared by the notary on a grafometric tablet and sends it to the buyer's notary, who, after the client's signature, formally records the deed.

The digital deed with double authentication is stored within the Norm Preservation System, which can be accessed at any time through the notary, who can, if necessary, make digital copies of it.

The notary records the decisions made by the shareholders during a telematic meeting, without requiring their simultaneous presence in the same place. The notary can also attend the meeting via video conference: they record decisions and resolutions, share the minutes with the interested parties, sign the document, and keep everything at their office.