Signing Your Building's Indemnity Agreement

Some buildings ask each apartment on a job to sign the building's own indemnity agreement; you can sign it in Kindo from your club's Bookings tab.

Whose agreement it is

It's your building's agreement, not Kindo's. Kindo didn't write it, doesn't review it, and doesn't decide who may sign it; the building accepts or rejects the signed copy. You sign the line the form labels "Owner".

When you can sign

The form has a line for the contractor and one for you, so you can sign once the contractor has signed theirs.

What you do

You read the agreement in full, agree to the consent to electronic records, and type your name exactly as it should appear on the form.

What Kindo records

When you sign, Kindo records your IP address and your browser's user-agent string, together with the exact characters you type and the time on Kindo's server. Those appear on a record page attached to the signed document, which the building and its managing agent can read.

Why it matters for the job

If your building requires a signed agreement from every apartment, your apartment isn't charged and the job isn't confirmed until yours is signed. A club leader can also record that you signed outside Kindo; in that case Kindo holds no copy.

Sharing your phone number

Your booking page may ask about sharing a phone number with the crew working in your apartment. If Kindo already has your number, it gives it to their crew for that job only, unless you tell Kindo not to. If Kindo has no number for you, you can add one or leave it blank. Declining costs you nothing — same appointment, same price.