An autonomous incorporation agent, delivered as a Claude Code plugin, that forms a Delaware C-Corp end-to-end — guided application, generated legal documents, cofounder e-signature, and a human-reviewed Delaware filing.

Can an AI agent incorporate my company?

Yes — that is what Corply is for. Your agent runs the application, documents, and cofounder e-signatures end-to-end; the legally binding acts stay human, and every Delaware submission is human-reviewed. Works from Claude Code (plugin) or any MCP-capable agent.

Is Corply a Stripe Atlas or Clerky alternative?

Yes — the same outcome, a venture-ready Delaware C-Corp with EIN, founder stock, and an 83(b) workflow, but driven from Claude Code instead of a web portal, with a flat fee and no hourly attorneys.

In Claude Code, run: claude plugin marketplace add corply-dev/corply-plugin, then claude plugin install corply. Run /incorporate and sign in once with Google on the first tool call.

Do all cofounders need to sign?

Yes. Each cofounder reviews the PDFs via a magic link and signs from their own Claude Code under a binding ESIGN/UETA audit trail.

Does Corply file with Delaware automatically?

No. Every Delaware submission is reviewed by a human before it is filed.

Is Corply a law firm?

No. Corply prepares documents and filings and does not provide legal advice. It is operated by 0Lumen Labs Corp.

First-time founders, international and non-U.S. cofounder teams incorporating a U.S. startup, and technical founders who prefer one command over web portals.

Is Corply a doola alternative?

For a venture-track Delaware C-Corp, yes — Corply generates the standard investor-expected documents, collects binding cofounder e-signatures, and human-reviews the Delaware filing. For a Wyoming or New Mexico LLC with bundled bookkeeping and tax filing, doola is built for exactly that, and Corply doesn't form LLCs.

Doesn't doola also work from Claude?

doola announced an MCP integration in 2026 that can initiate a formation from a chat, which is genuinely notable. The difference is depth: Corply's entire product is agent-native — the application, document generation, each cofounder's e-signature, and your company records after formation all live in Claude Code, with a human reviewing every Delaware submission.

Which is better for a venture-backed startup?

Investors expect a Delaware C-Corp with the standard document set — certificate, bylaws, board consent, founder stock with vesting and IP assignment, and a timely 83(b). That venture stack is Corply's core product. doola's core is LLC formation and ongoing compliance for global founders; it offers C-Corps but isn't specialized in venture paperwork.

The models differ: doola is a recurring subscription (from ~$297/yr plus state fees, with larger compliance bundles, as published mid-2026 — verify at doola.com); Corply is a flat fee with no hourly billing (see corply.dev). Compare total cost over the years you'd keep the subscription.

Comparison

Corply vs doola.

doola is a subscription bundle — LLC-first formation plus ongoing bookkeeping, tax, and compliance for global founders. Corply is a flat-fee, agent-first way to form a venture-ready Delaware C-Corp from Claude Code, with binding cofounder e-signatures collected in-chat and a human reviewing every Delaware filing.

Side by side

	Corply	doola
Interface	Your own Claude Code (agent-driven conversation, end to end)	Web portal; an MCP integration announced in 2026 can initiate a formation from chat
Entity types	Delaware C-Corp	LLC, C-Corp, and DAO LLC across several states (LLC is the core product)
Price	Flat fee, no hourly billing (see corply.dev)	Subscriptions from ~$297/yr plus state fees; compliance bundles ~$1,999–2,999/yr (as published, mid-2026)
EIN	Included in the flow	Included, no SSN required
Founder stock + 83(b)	Stock issuance and 83(b) workflow with deadline tracking	Formation-and-compliance focused; venture stock paperwork is not the center of the product
Cofounder signing	Each cofounder reviews PDFs via magic link and e-signs from their own Claude Code (ESIGN/UETA audit trail)	Web e-signature
Delaware filing	Human-reviewed before every submission	Handled through the portal
Beyond formation	Approvals, documents, deadlines, and company context stay queryable by your agent	Bookkeeping, tax filings (incl. Form 5472), registered agent, US address, compliance calendar — via subscription
Best for	Venture-track founders and cofounder teams who live in the terminal	Global founders (often e-commerce) who want formation plus ongoing compliance in one subscription

Competitor details reflect publicly listed information as of mid-2026 — verify current pricing and inclusions at doola.com.

The honest verdict

doola is a strong pick for what it targets: global founders — often running e-commerce — who want an LLC formed and then never want to think about Form 5472, bookkeeping, or annual filings again. Its multi-state and multi-entity flexibility, low entry price, and 2026 MCP integration are real strengths.

Corply is built for a different founder: a venture-track team that needs the Delaware C-Corp investors expect, wants every cofounder's signature collected with a proper ESIGN/UETA audit trail, and works where the agent already lives — Claude Code. Also see Corply vs Firstbase, the Stripe Atlas alternatives roundup, and the Delaware C-Corp guide.

Do it from Claude Code

Corply runs the whole flow — application, documents, cofounder e-signature, and a human-reviewed Delaware filing — from one command.

then run /incorporate

FAQ

Is Corply a doola alternative?: For a venture-track Delaware C-Corp, yes — Corply generates the standard investor-expected documents, collects binding cofounder e-signatures, and human-reviews the Delaware filing. For a Wyoming or New Mexico LLC with bundled bookkeeping and tax filing, doola is built for exactly that, and Corply doesn't form LLCs.
Doesn't doola also work from Claude?: doola announced an MCP integration in 2026 that can initiate a formation from a chat, which is genuinely notable. The difference is depth: Corply's entire product is agent-native — the application, document generation, each cofounder's e-signature, and your company records after formation all live in Claude Code, with a human reviewing every Delaware submission.
Which is better for a venture-backed startup?: Investors expect a Delaware C-Corp with the standard document set — certificate, bylaws, board consent, founder stock with vesting and IP assignment, and a timely 83(b). That venture stack is Corply's core product. doola's core is LLC formation and ongoing compliance for global founders; it offers C-Corps but isn't specialized in venture paperwork.
Which is cheaper?: The models differ: doola is a recurring subscription (from ~$297/yr plus state fees, with larger compliance bundles, as published mid-2026 — verify at doola.com); Corply is a flat fee with no hourly billing (see corply.dev). Compare total cost over the years you'd keep the subscription.

This page is general education, not legal or tax advice, and reading it does not create an attorney–client relationship. Corply is operated by 0Lumen Labs Corp., is not a law firm, and routes questions that need individualized judgment to licensed professionals. Rules and fees change — verify current requirements with the State of Delaware, the IRS, or your counsel.