Claude Code

Incorporate a company from Claude Code.

Two commands install the Corply plugin; /incorporate forms a Delaware C-Corp end-to-end — guided application, generated legal documents, cofounder e-signature, and a human-reviewed Delaware filing — without leaving your terminal.

Do it from Claude Code

Install once, then run /incorporate. On the first tool call your browser opens for a single Google sign-in, and Claude Code is authorized into your organization.

then run /incorporate

What happens when you run /incorporate

The agent walks the whole formation as one conversation: company name, what the company does, founders, equity split, authorized shares, vesting, the 83(b) election, and the EIN responsible party. It validates the application, generates the document set — Certificate of Incorporation, Bylaws, Action of Incorporator, and Board Consent — and opens a signature request for every founder.

Each cofounder reviews the actual PDFs via a magic link and signs from their own Claude Code. When everyone has signed, the formation is handed to a human who reviews and submits the Delaware filing. Afterward, your approvals, documents, deadlines, and company context stay attached to the organization — ready for banking, fundraising, and diligence.

Why terminal-first beats a web portal

Portals make you translate your company into their form fields. An agent asks, explains the standard choices as you go — why Delaware, what vesting convention investors expect, what an 83(b) election is — and fills the paperwork itself. Technical founders already live in Claude Code; incorporation becomes one more thing the agent does, with the legal record-keeping handled by Corply's MCP backend rather than a browser session.

Comparing options? See Corply vs Stripe Atlas and Corply vs Clerky, or start with the Delaware C-Corp guide.

FAQ

Can Claude Code really incorporate a company?
Claude Code drives the process; Corply's backend does the doing. The agent gathers your application, generates the legal documents, and collects binding e-signatures from every cofounder. The one thing that is never automated is the Delaware submission itself — a human reviews and files it.
Do my cofounders need Claude Code too?
Each cofounder signs from their own Claude Code after reviewing the PDFs via a magic link. The invite flow (invite by email, one command to join) puts them in the same organization automatically.
Is an e-signature from a terminal legally binding?
Yes. Corply captures signatures under ESIGN/UETA with a full audit bundle — signer identity, consent, timestamps, and document hashes — the same legal basis web e-sign tools rely on.
What does it cost?
A flat fee with no hourly billing — current pricing at corply.dev.
I use a different agent, not Claude Code.
Corply is also a plain MCP server at https://corply.dev/mcp, so any MCP-capable agent can connect. See the AI-agents page for details.