Most people are reading EthSign from the wrong layer. It is not the center of the stack; it is a contract workflow app sitting on top of $SIGN Protocol. That matters because the product claim is narrower and more testable: legally binding agreements, digital signing, and cryptographic proof anchoring in one flow. Think of it as a contract app wired into an evidence log, not infrastructure that wins by default. The real question is not whether the signing flow works. It is whether compliance teams and enterprises actually need this exact workflow badly enough to change behavior. Legal enforceability is still jurisdiction-sensitive, and the market size is not shown here. Good product boundary, maybe. Proven demand? Not yet.

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