SoleCo
Sign in

For lawyers

SoleCo customers are solo founders running Delaware C-corps and LLCs, usually approaching revenue or a raise. When they're ready for the legal side, they come to you with their entities and accounts already mapped.

What a client brings you

SoleCo sends nothing to law firms. The founder decides what to hand over, and usually brings:

  • A printed step-in guide: who steps in, who to call, the founder’s wishes for each company, and which accounts exist. It holds no passwords, and it’s dated; a newer copy replaces an older one.
  • A data-room index and an account list, by company.
  • Draft templates marked DRAFT. NOT LEGAL ADVICE. NOT EXECUTED.: founder IP assignment, board or member consent skeleton, a digital-assets (RUFADAA) clause, and an explainer on holding stock in a revocable trust.

Nothing a client brings from SoleCo contains passwords, keys, or recovery codes.

If a client asks you to hold half of an Owner key

SoleCo calls the way into the password vault that holds a company’s owner logins the Owner key. Some clients ask their lawyer to hold half of it, in a sealed bag with a spare security key. The other half is kept somewhere else, so the bag opens nothing on its own. What SoleCo suggests the client ask for:

  • Delivery in person or by tracked courier, in a numbered tamper-evident bag signed across the seal.
  • Storage in your safe, without scanning, copying, or opening it.
  • Release only on written terms you agree with the client, after checking the identity and authority of whoever asks. Never on a phone call or an email alone.
  • Once a year, confirming the bag number and that the seal is intact.

The terms are between you and your client. SoleCo doesn’t set them and isn’t a party to them.

How the engagement works

  1. The founder contacts you directly.
  2. If you take the matter, you send your own engagement letter.
  3. You bill the client directly. SoleCo never sees the invoice.

Money

Your lawyer is a separate engagement: you hire them and pay their firm directly. SoleCo does not share legal fees and does not pay per-client referral fees to or from lawyers. Firms may pay for a listing at a flat fee unrelated to any client.

Listed firms display a fixed price for a lite package so founders know what to expect, for example a power of attorney plus a digital-assets clause and one IP assignment. You set that price.

Listing your firm

SoleCo is starting with a small number of firms in California, New York, Texas, Florida, and Washington, chosen by where founders live rather than where they incorporate. Email counsel@getsoleco.com with the states you’re licensed in and a lite package price.

A listing doesn’t make your firm part of SoleCo. Founders see each listed firm labeled “Independent firm, not part of SoleCo,” with a note that every firm pays the same flat fee whether or not anyone hires it, and that SoleCo doesn’t supervise your work.

SoleCo is software and operational checklists. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Generated documents are drafts for discussion with your own lawyer, licensed in your state. A Delaware corporation does not replace a trust, will, or power of attorney. Platform “legacy contact” tools can outrank a will under RUFADAA in most US states. SoleCo does not create an attorney-client relationship.