Canada · digital rights · paper bridge
Scanned from a petition sheet
Thanks for scanning. The ink on that sheet is what an MP can take to Parliament. Online, you can add a public mandate in about 30 seconds — no account, no ID.
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Two tracks. Both real. Neither fakes the other.
Paper (and a future Commons e-###) can count in Parliament.
A digital mandate builds public numbers and a privacy-first receipt —
it does not replace your wet signature.
Name, city & province, signature under the prayer. That ink is the legal instrument.
Do this nowThirty seconds online. You get a private receipt; Canada gets a clearer signal of demand.
Share this page, hand someone a sheet, or help open a live House of Commons e-petition.
No account · No ID · About 30 seconds · Stays private by default
Print more federal sheets Path to a Commons e-petitionThree reasons that land
One Commons sheet for all of Canada. City + province on each line. An MP can present with 25+ certified signatures.
Citizen or resident (self-attested). No ID. Receipt on your device; optional sync of hash + province only.
No. Parliament counts original paper presented by an MP, or confirmed signatures on a live e-petition at petitions.ourcommons.ca. This QR is education + a separate public mandate.
Yes, if you want the sheet to work. Wet ink is what makes paper presentable. Online adds momentum and proof — it is not a substitute.
Stronger digital rights in Canada: privacy, data sovereignty, limits on mass and commercial surveillance, and fair algorithms — with SherpaCarta (114 articles, CC0) as a clear reference.
Canadian citizens and residents, including citizens abroad (self-attested). No government ID and no minimum age on the digital form. Official e-petition rules still apply on Parliament’s site when that path is live.
No ad tech. The online form stores a receipt on your device and may sync only a hash, province, and method — not phone, street address, or ID documents.
Not legal advice · Dual-track model · Legal model · hello@giveabit.io