No Errands Get a key

How to get a document signed with Meta Muse

A lease for a new roommate. A contractor's quote. A permission slip. A form Muse just filled in for you. Connect No Errands Sign to Muse once and you can say "get this signed by my landlord" and it happens: $1.99 an envelope for up to 5 signers, $0.99 to sign something yourself. Your first self-sign envelope is free. No subscription and no account on another site. United States only.

What you need

Step 1: Get a key

Go to https://noerrands.com/get-key, enter your email, and leave the choice on read and write so Muse is allowed to send. One key covers signatures, mail, fax, bookings and tables.

The key is shown once. Leave that tab open until step 3.

Step 2: Paste this prompt into Muse

Copy the whole block and paste it into Muse as one message. It sets up every connector at once.

Build a custom connector for No Errands. One API key covers nine services:
printed mail (letters and postcards), fax, appointment booking, asking a
restaurant for a table, shipping labels, printing and posting photos, mailing
greeting cards, same-day courier delivery, and getting documents signed.

1. Read these nine connector briefs and follow them exactly:
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/fax/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/booking/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/tables/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/ship/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/prints/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/cards/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/courier/muse.md
   https://noerrands.com/connectors/sign/muse.md

2. Store my API key in the Secure Credentials Store as NOERRANDS_API_KEY.
   The same key works for all nine. Never print, log, echo, or repeat it,
   not even partially.
   Send it as the header: Authorization: Bearer <NOERRANDS_API_KEY>

3. Prefer the MCP endpoints (streamable HTTP):
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/mail/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/fax/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/booking/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/tables/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/ship/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/prints/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/cards/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/courier/mcp
   https://api.noerrands.com/c/sign/mcp
   If you use the REST APIs instead, each brief links its OpenAPI document.

4. Before you mail anything, fax anything, book anything, contact a
   restaurant, buy a shipping label, order prints, send a card, send a
   courier, or send a document for signature, show me exactly what will
   happen, what it costs and who it goes to. Then wait for my explicit
   approval. Never act without asking me first. Signing links go out only
   from my own email, after I approve each message.

5. Save this as a reusable skill called "No Errands".

6. When it is set up, check it works by asking for my balance (free), then
   tell me in a few lines what I can ask you for. Offer to try it with
   something free: a document I sign myself (my first one is free) or a
   price quote for a letter. Do not spend my credits to test it.

Muse reads our connector briefs, writes its own client, tests it, and saves it as a reusable skill. Approve network access to our domain when Muse asks. You will see a caution notice because Meta does not review custom connectors.

Step 3: Paste your key into the Secure Credentials Store

Muse will ask for your API key and open its Secure Credentials Store.

Paste the key into that box. Do not paste it into the chat.

Muse's agent never sees the real key. It works with a stand-in token and the real value is swapped in at the network edge, so a web page cannot talk Muse into leaking it.

Step 4: Add credits

Your balance starts at $0.00. Say:

Add credits to my account.

Muse hands you a checkout link and you pay in your own browser. Your options are $2.49 for a single letter, or $10.00 for $12.50 of credit (one free letter), $25.00 for $32.50 of credit (three free letters) and $50.00 for $67.50 of credit (seven free letters) -- every pack credits more than it costs. The same balance covers signatures, mail, faxes and tables.

Step 5: Ask Muse to get it signed

For example:

Get this lease signed by my roommate, Sam Rivera, sam@example.com.

or, for something you sign yourself:

Sign the form you just filled in.

Muse will:

  1. read back every signer's name and email, because the link goes to whoever is at that address;
  2. prepare the envelope and show you the quote, which is free;
  3. wait for you to say yes, then send the envelope, which is when you are charged;
  4. draft an email from your own account to each signer with their private link, and send it only after you approve it.

Later you can ask:

Has Sam signed the lease yet?

When everyone has signed, Muse gives you a download link for the finished PDF, with every signature stamped in and a certificate page that records who signed and when. Save it: it is your copy of record.

Why the request comes from you

We could have emailed your signers ourselves. We chose not to. A "please sign this" email from a company your signer has never heard of looks exactly like phishing, and careful people ignore it. An email from you, a person they know, does not. It also means we never hold a mailing list, and every message is in your own sent folder where you can see it.

What it costs

Item Price
Signature envelope, 1 to 5 signers $1.99
Self-sign envelope, you are the only signer $0.99
Your first self-sign envelope Free
Preparing an envelope and its quote, reminders, downloads Free

You are charged once, when the envelope is sent, and the amount is the quote you approved. If you cancel before any signer has opened their link, you get the full amount back. See full pricing.

Documents you cannot send

Electronic signature law excludes some documents, and some need a notary. Do not use this for wills, codicils or testamentary trusts; adoption, divorce or other family-law papers; court documents; utility shut-off, default, foreclosure, eviction or repossession notices; health or life insurance cancellation notices; product recall notices; hazardous-materials papers; negotiable instruments such as promissory notes; or anything that must be notarized or witnessed. The terms have the full list.

Questions people ask

How much does it cost to get a document signed with Meta Muse?

$1.99 an envelope for 1 to 5 signers, and $0.99 to sign something yourself. Your first self-sign envelope is free. The quote is free and you are charged only when the envelope is sent.

Why does the signing request come from my own email?

Because we send no email. Muse sends each signer their link from your own Gmail or Outlook, after you approve the message, so your signer hears from someone they know instead of a company they have never heard of.

Is an electronic signature legally binding?

In the United States, the federal ESIGN Act and the state UETA give electronic signatures the same effect as ink for most documents. Every signer agrees to sign electronically before they can sign, and the finished PDF carries an audit trail. Some documents are excluded; see the list above. We do not give legal advice about any particular document.

Can I get my money back?

Yes, if you cancel the envelope before any signer has opened their link. After that, cancelling is free but not refunded, and a declined or expired envelope is not refunded either.

What documents can I not send?

Wills and trusts, family-law papers, court documents, utility shut-off, eviction, foreclosure, insurance-cancellation and product-recall notices, hazardous-materials papers, negotiable instruments, and anything that must be notarized or witnessed.

How long do you keep my document?

A year after it is signed by default; you can choose 30 days, 90 days or three years instead. Ask Muse to delete it at any time and it is gone at once. The privacy page has the details.

Next: send a fax with Meta Muse or send a letter with Meta Muse. See all the how-tos.