Reminders on a rhythm you choose
A common pattern is day 3, day 7 and day 14 after send, then weekly. Reminders stop the instant the document is signed, so nobody is nudged about something they already did.
Contract renewal eSignature works best when nobody has to remember it. Set the number of days before term end, and a date-triggered Flow builds the renewal, sends it for signature, chases it on a cadence you choose, and files the signed PDF back on the account. Your team finds out it happened by seeing it done.
Everything below is standard Salesforce automation plus one invocable action. An admin can build it in an afternoon and nobody has to touch it again.
Once the renewal is out, the chasing is a setting rather than a task. Three controls cover it, and each one is configured on the template so every renewal behaves the same way.
A common pattern is day 3, day 7 and day 14 after send, then weekly. Reminders stop the instant the document is signed, so nobody is nudged about something they already did.
Give the renewal an expiry date, comfortably before term end, and the link closes on that day. The record shows expired rather than open forever, so your pipeline of paper stays honest.
Because status writes back to the record, a Flow can watch it. If the renewal is still unsigned at day 21, notify the account owner, create a task, or post to a Slack channel while there is still runway.
Every completed renewal writes its facts back to the account record and files its sealed PDF there. That turns renewal tracking from a spreadsheet somebody maintains into a dashboard that maintains itself.
Signed date, signer, status and time to sign all arrive as field values on the account, so a report can group renewals by quarter, by owner or by value and stay correct without anyone updating it. The signed PDF sits on the same record, which means a row in the report is one click from the executed document rather than a search through shared drives.
Signed date plus term gives the next end date automatically, which is what the following year of scheduled paths runs on.
Count completed against sent for any period. The numbers come from field values, so two people asking get the same answer.
Time to sign is stored per agreement, so you can see whether a shorter lead time would actually help.
Sealed PDF and certificate of completion sit together on the account, ready for audit or a diligence request.
The written-back dates are what the next scheduled path reads, so the cycle continues on its own. See how the write-back works.
The practical things admins ask before they build the first Flow. Setup help is included with every paid plan, so you do not have to work it out alone.
Start free, build the Flow once, and the renewals go out whether or not anyone remembers them.