Catch the Diadoc documents that are waiting for your signature

The agent works with the Diadoc public API at diadoc-api.kontur.ru within the boundaries of a single organisation box. It reads inbound, outbound and internal documents together with their attachments and document flow statuses, the counterparties and the event feed of the box. Out of that come registers for reconciliation against your accounting system, lists of documents with no response and a digest of what arrived overnight and needs signing today.

In EDI a document status is the state of a two-sided movement, not the fact of a closed deal. Something you sent can sit unsigned and unrejected for weeks, and an inbound document can wait for your answer without reminding you of itself anywhere in the interface. So the agent looks not at the fact of sending but at the age of the wait: it singles out documents sitting for more than a day and names the counterparty, type and arrival date beside each one.

Signing is a decision of its own, and the agent does not make it for you. The sending method never creates a signature: it arrives from outside. When the qualified certificate sits on a token, a person signs, and the agent takes the document exactly up to that point — drafting it, assembling the package, checking completeness and attachments. When the organisation has Diadoc's cloud signature or Gosklyuch enabled, the agent can send files off to be signed and wait for the result, but it starts that on your command, not on its own. Accepting a two-sided document means sending your recipient title, and the agent prepares that in full too. Rejection and annulment are put to you with the whole picture and sent once signed.

The agent sees exactly what the issued token permits and does not try to reach past that boundary. The box cannot be switched on the fly, so one organisation means one connection, and the agent lists your legal entities and their boxes from the GetMyOrganizations response. New material it takes from the event feed of the box rather than by walking day after day, and it remembers the last event it read, so a second digest in one morning does not recount everything. If there are no documents for the period, it says so directly instead of showing an empty register.