Kontur has expanded the compatibility of its electronic signatures, which are now accepted on 600 different platforms. The latest addition is Trinity, a system designed for tracking construction waste and soil transportation data. This milestone includes integration with government portals, electronic trading platforms, and document management systems.
The company issues qualified electronic signatures (QES), which are generated using cryptographic methods. These signatures are legally equivalent to handwritten ones on paper documents. Only accredited certification centers, such as Kontur, are authorized to issue these certificates, ensuring compliance with security standards for business and government interactions.
Users can utilize Kontur's QES for various official procedures, including submitting reports to the Federal Tax Service, the Social Fund, and the Central Bank. The signatures are also compatible with state information systems like Chestny Znak and EGAIS. Additionally, they facilitate online filings with arbitration courts and property registration via Rosreestr.
According to Dmitry Pokryshkin, head of the Kontur Certification Center, the scope of electronic signatures is growing as more business processes transition to digital formats. In 2026, the use of electronic signatures became mandatory for handling project documentation and most transport-related paperwork, prompting the company to provide updated support for these new requirements.
