Contents
  1. Why e-document flow when working with the self-employed
  2. What a digital signature and eGov Mobile are
  3. Which documents get signed
  4. How QR signing works
  5. Legal force
  6. How AKJET automates this

1. Why e-document flow when working with the self-employed

Working with the self-employed produces documents: a GPH contract, an act of completed work, a consent to personal-data processing. On paper this is slow, especially when contractors are spread across the country. Electronic document flow with online signing removes couriers, scans and waiting.

2. What a digital signature and eGov Mobile are

eGov Mobile is the mobile app of Kazakhstan's e-government. Through it an individual issues a digital signature remotely, in a few minutes — keys from the National Certification Authority — and signs electronic documents. The digital signature can be linked to a 4-digit PIN and the device's built-in biometrics (Face ID / Touch ID) for one-tap signing.

3. Which documents get signed

The payout receipt is a separate document: the self-employed person generates it themselves in e-Salyq Business (see the article on the e-Salyq receipt).

4. How QR signing works

  1. The system shows the document and a QR code.
  2. The contractor scans the QR in the eGov Mobile app.
  3. They review the document's contents and confirm the signature with their digital signature.

The signature is tied to the signer's IIN, so it confirms exactly their consent.

5. Legal force

In Kazakhstan an electronic document signed with a digital signature has the same legal force as a paper one with a handwritten signature — this is set by Kazakhstan's law on the electronic document and the electronic digital signature. So a contract and act signed online are fully valid for accounting and inspections.

6. How AKJET automates this

Official sources: the eGov Mobile app and obtaining/using a digital signature — egov.kz; legal force — Kazakhstan's law on the electronic document and the electronic digital signature. This material is for reference and is not legal advice.