Terminal
Incorporate a company from the terminal.
Connect Corply to your preferred agent, say “incorporate my startup”, and answer the guided questions in your terminal while Corply prepares a Delaware C-Corp or member-managed Florida LLC. Secure browser handoffs cover sign-in, document review, and signing.
Do it from your agent
Connect directly without a plugin. Sign-in, review, and signatures happen in the browser.
Why founders are doing this in a terminal
If you already work in a terminal, your agent can gather company details, explain the choices, prepare documents, and report filing status in the same conversation. Cofounders use browser links for their own review and signatures. If you prefer forms, start a Delaware C-Corp in your browser. Both paths use the same company record.
Under the hood it's the Corply MCP server, so the same flow works from any MCP-capable agent, not only Claude Code. The agent prepares and coordinates work; humans approve consequential actions. The legal boundaries guide explains those boundaries.
FAQ
- Can I really incorporate a company from the command line?
- Yes. Corply supports Delaware C-Corps and member-managed Florida LLCs from compatible terminal agents. Corply's agent collects the application conversationally, generates the actual legal documents, gathers binding e-signatures from every cofounder, and routes the filing to a human who reviews and submits it to Delaware or Florida.
- Is there a plain CLI, without Claude Code?
- No standalone Corply CLI is required. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode can connect directly to the Corply MCP server at https://corply.dev/mcp. A marketplace plugin is optional. Delaware C-Corp founders can also start on the website without installing an agent.
- How do cofounders sign from a terminal?
- Each cofounder opens their emailed secure link, reviews the actual PDFs, and signs personally in the browser. No terminal or AI client is required for signing. The audit record retains signer identity, consent, timestamps, and document hashes.
- What can't happen from the terminal?
- The legally binding acts stay with humans: your signatures, any applicable corporate 83(b) decision, payment approval, bank KYC, and the state submission itself, which is always human-reviewed. See the guide on what AI agents can legally do for the full boundary map.