Launch your business right.
Choose the correct state and structure. Protect your brand. Loop in a lawyer to guide you. Fast and affordable.
From idea to open for business
Inhouse executes every step, from the first decision to the day you open.
Choose your structure and state
- LLC, C-corp, S-corp election, PLLC or nonprofit, compared for your income, owners and plans
- Home state, Delaware or Wyoming, with the full first-year and annual cost of each
Claim your name and file your company
- Name check across your state, domains and federal trademarks
- Articles on your state’s own form, with your home address kept off the record
Set up your EIN, bank and agreements
- EIN application and the banking resolution your bank asks for
- Operating agreement or bylaws, plus founder terms with vesting and buy-sell
Get licensed and stay compliant
- The business licenses and permits your city, state and industry require
- Annual reports and franchise taxes on a deadline calendar
Pricing
Two ways to launch
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
- Structure, state and tax guidance for your facts
- Operating agreement or bylaws, founder agreement and resolutions
- Launch checklist with your state’s forms, fees and deadlines
- Step-by-step help to file articles, EIN and licenses
Legal services
Dispute Guard
Accuracy Guarantee
Discounted legal services
24 Hour Money back guarantee. If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid at launch. Expensive to fix later.
Forming in Delaware or Wyoming when you only operate at home
You still register and pay in your home state, so you pay two states every year. Pick the formation state for a reason, such as venture funding.
Skipping the operating agreement
Single-member owners skip it most. Without one, state default rules decide, banks may refuse to open an account, and your liability shield is weaker.
Splitting equity 50/50 with no vesting or buyout
If a co-founder leaves in month six, they keep half. Add vesting, a tie-breaker and buy-sell terms on day one.
Putting your home address on public filings
Principal office, mailing and member addresses can all become public. Use a registered agent and a business address from the start.
Choosing the wrong entity for a licensed profession
Doctors, therapists, vets and other licensed owners often need a PLLC or PC. Health owners may need an MSO structure to meet corporate practice rules.
Missing tax elections and deadlines
The S-corp election and the 83(b) election have short windows. One owner learned months later that her LLC had never made the S-corp election she planned on.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped launch businesses.
Two founders and a physician agreed on ownership before they built anything.
Health law limits who can own a medical practice. Inhouse drafted a co-founder term sheet that proposes an MSO and professional-corporation structure, with vesting, a deadlock buy-sell and IP assigned to the holding company.
60/40
ownership split, agreed before the build
5-year vesting with a one-year cliff
He kept his home address off the public record and had his operating agreement ready before launch.
She learned she needed a PLLC, not an LLC, before she paid a filing fee.
We recommended a California LLC now and an S-corp election later, then drafted the operating agreement.
No. We explained the PLLC route, the approval and publication steps, and the S-corp election.
Step-by-step foreign qualification, employer registration and workers’ comp.
Name options, then an availability check before filing.
We mapped each public address field, compared agent packages and drafted the operating agreement.
Timing, filing method, fees and processing time for Maine.
We drafted it with 67/33 distributions, two signatures over $500 and a tie-breaker advisor.
Bylaws, and why the operating agreement is for LLCs only.
We filled it from his documents, with the right tax classification.
Entity setup, bylaws, registered agent and the trade name.
Related documents
Operating agreement
Set ownership, voting and exits for your LLC.
Articles of organization
Prepare your LLC filing for your state.
Bylaws
The rules for how your corporation runs.
Initial resolutions
Record your first decisions as a company.
Founder agreement
Split equity with vesting and a buyout path.