VP Product & Technology · Signit
AmrShawqy
Serial founder. Product nerd. Recovering engineer. Currently teaching contracts how to think.
the particles are touchable
Serial founder. Product nerd. Recovering engineer. Currently teaching contracts how to think.
I build and scale software people actually use. Co-founded ExpandCart and grew it to 25,000 merchants and a billion dollars in GMV. Ran product as CPO at MakanE.
Now I lead product and technology at Signit, Saudi Arabia's AI-native contract platform, where agreements draft, sign and watch themselves. I still read the pull requests.
Draft, negotiate, sign, track and renew, with legally binding Saudi digital signatures built in and an AI assistant that reads the fine print so you don't have to.
Legally binding digital signatures. Identity via Nafath, Absher and Wathq. Full audit trail. No "please print, sign and scan back".
Draft → redline → approve → sign → track → renew. The whole contract lifecycle in one loop, with zero paper.
Drafts clauses, reviews risk, watches obligations after signature. Built for Saudi legal frameworks. Your legal team's favorite new colleague.
My AI twin — same product, fewer calories. It runs 100% on your phone: no servers, no cookies, nothing you type leaves the device. Ask it about Signit, what I've built, or whether I'm free for coffee.
Amr Lite doesn't read keywords — it maps meaning. Here is its whole memory as a constellation: ask anything above and watch the question fly to its nearest stars, in under a millisecond, on your phone.
Tap the mic, ask by voice, and let it answer back in a voice of its own. Handy at a noisy booth.
Drop any contract and ask it a question — "what's the termination notice?" — and the clause is found in under a second. The file never leaves your phone. This is the boring, powerful side of what Signit does, shrunk to fit in your pocket.
The secure chip in your phone can sign a document with a key that never leaves it — and the signature can be verified by anyone, anywhere. No account, no server. That's where e-signatures are heading.
Photograph any paper business card and this page reads it — in your browser, no upload — and hands you a contact file. Paper's last useful trick.
The mark, extruded and lit. Spin it — then put it on the table in front of you.
Contracts are falling. Tap them before they hit the floor. Every tap is one e-signature. You have 20 seconds.
My phone and email are encrypted inside this page, and the only key lives on my physical NFC card. Tap the card to your phone and this unlocks. Bots, scrapers and random internet strangers get this screen instead. Nothing personal.
Card unlocked. Save me before your phone locks.
Downloads a .vcf, which your phone opens straight in Contacts. Includes my photo, so you'll remember which one was me.
The link looks damaged or has been rotated. Tap the card again, or just grab me on LinkedIn.