Solo B2B software founders
A founder who already owns the product build can use one workspace to coordinate positioning, launch, sales, content, support, and operating work without assembling separate agent interfaces.
Independent tool overview
Cofounder 2 is an agent workspace for coordinating company work around a product—strategy, websites, sales, marketing, design, support, operations, finance, and legal operations—while the founder retains the core product stack.
Visit the official Cofounder 2 site ↗
Overview
Cofounder 2 is the current generation of General Intelligence's company-operations platform. It organizes AI agents into departments for engineering support, sales, marketing, design, support, operations, finance, and legal work, with a top-level Cofounder agent that can route work across the workspace.
The launch announcement described an ambitious system for running a company with agents. The current documentation draws a clearer boundary: founders should build and own the core SaaS product, mobile app, database, authentication, and hosting in their preferred engineering workflow. Cofounder is meant to build the company around that product, including the marketing site, research, positioning, campaigns, outreach, reporting, support processes, internal workflows, and operational handoffs.
Each agent combines instructions, skills, integrations, and a departmental scope. Tasks can be executed immediately or planned for review, recurring work can become a routine, and completed artifacts or consequential actions can be sent to a Needs Action queue. Supported integrations span engineering, documents, communication, CRM, analytics, publishing, research, and media tools.
This breadth is useful only when the permissions and review process are disciplined. A connected agent may be able to read company information, update a shared system, draft outreach, or prepare a deployment. Founders still need source-of-truth ownership, least-privilege credentials, approval gates, output review, financial controls, and a clear rule that agents cannot make legal, financial, security, or customer-impacting decisions on their own.
Use cases
The strongest fit depends on the job you need the product to complete, not the size of its feature list.
A founder who already owns the product build can use one workspace to coordinate positioning, launch, sales, content, support, and operating work without assembling separate agent interfaces.
Department agents can turn shared company context into a brand system, marketing site, campaign drafts, ICP research, account lists, outreach, analytics, and launch artifacts.
Custom agents and routines suit repeatable reporting, inbox triage, content cadence, support cleanup, pipeline hygiene, and other clearly bounded jobs.
Tasks, plan mode, previews, approval items, staging, and production handoffs provide more structure than giving an unrestricted general agent a long prompt.
Departments, the Library, connected systems, and company memory can give specialized agents shared background without putting every instruction into every task.
Capabilities
A workspace-level agent can understand a request, create or route tasks, and coordinate work that crosses departmental boundaries.
Engineering support, sales, marketing, design, support, operations, finance, and legal operations each keep their agents, tasks, files, rules, and context in a dedicated lane.
Onboarding seeds agents for operations, engineering support, marketing, design, sales, support, finance, and other company functions.
Teams can create agents with a focused job, instructions, tools, department, and reusable skills for work that should follow the same playbook repeatedly.
The Tasks view separates ongoing work, items that need human action, finished work, and unstarted tasks while preserving the conversation and generated artifacts.
Straightforward work can start immediately, while larger or riskier requests can produce a plan for approval before execution.
A custom agent can run daily, weekly, or monthly jobs with its own instructions, criteria, result summary, next focus, and pause controls.
Native connections and MCP support can provide controlled access to code, deployment, documents, email, support, CRM, analytics, publishing, research, and media systems.
Shared files, prior work, imported memory, connected metrics, and department context help agents reuse verified information across tasks.
The Engineer can work on landing pages, marketing sites, internal tools, growth instrumentation, technical SEO, previews, tests, and implementation handoffs.
Supported coding work can be prepared in a sandbox, sent to staging after an approval, reviewed, and then promoted through a separate production publish flow.
Cofounder can manage supported GitHub, Vercel, and Supabase resources for marketing or existing managed-app workspaces, with the current docs keeping new core-product infrastructure in the founder's stack.
Process
Step 1
Continue owning the main application, authentication, database, and product hosting in the existing engineering workflow; give Cofounder product context and company work around it.
Step 2
Add the product brief, customer evidence, brand rules, metrics definitions, approved claims, operating policies, and relevant files before asking agents to act.
Step 3
Enable only the systems and permissions needed for a defined job, separate read from write access, and avoid broad production credentials where a scoped connection is possible.
Step 4
Route each task to the narrowest appropriate department or custom agent and state the outcome, source of truth, prohibited actions, review standard, and completion criteria.
Step 5
Require an approved plan before a task touches multiple systems, customer communication, spending, legal language, live data, security, or production surfaces.
Step 6
Inspect source links, calculations, generated files, previews, pull requests, proposed messages, and any tool actions in the Needs Action queue.
Step 7
For supported publishing, approve the agent handoff into staging, test the shared preview, and use the separate production publish flow only after readiness checks pass.
Step 8
Turn a task into a routine after its instructions, inputs, permissions, failure handling, escalation path, and expected output have been proven manually.
Step 9
Review task history, connected accounts, spending, errors, customer impact, stale context, and unused credentials on a regular cadence.
Cost
Cofounder currently offers a seven-day trial and a Pro plan starting at $120 per month. Team is advertised as coming soon at $100 per seat. External spend, add-ons, statutory fees, managed-service costs, and applicable usage charges are separate.
Seven days
A limited evaluation of selected company-building and marketing-site capabilities.
Starting at $120/month
The current paid plan for a founder building and operating a company with multiple agents.
$100 per seat, coming soon
A planned collaborative tier for organizations needing shared access and stronger support.
Varies
Costs outside the base subscription depend on the workflows, integrations, and company activity.
Pricing checked . Check current pricing at the source ↗
Assessment
Compare
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Cofounder 2 is an agent workspace for coordinating strategy, websites, sales, marketing, design, support, operations, finance, and legal operations around a product that the founder builds and owns elsewhere.
The current documentation says no. Keep the main application, database, authentication, and product hosting in your own engineering workflow. Cofounder can handle marketing surfaces, internal workflows, technical growth work, context gathering, and implementation handoffs.
Cofounder Pro currently starts at $120 per month after a seven-day trial. External spend, add-ons, statutory fees, managed services, and applicable usage charges can add to the total.
The public pricing page lists a seven-day free trial rather than an ongoing free plan. The trial includes selected design-system, landing-page, strategy, and analysis features.
The current docs describe a top-level Cofounder agent plus seeded roles for operations, engineering support, marketing, design, sales, support, ops, and finance. Exact agents can change with workspace setup.
Integrations can give scoped agents context or actions across engineering, deployment, documents, email, support, CRM, analytics, publishing, research, and media tools. Availability varies by plan and workspace.
Supported coding work uses separate review steps. An agent requests a deploy, the user approves the handoff to staging, and production is promoted through a separate workspace publish flow.
Yes. Custom agents can have recurring routines with their own cadence, instructions, optional run criteria, result summary, next focus, and pause controls.
No. Cofounder's pricing FAQ says it does not currently support bringing your own API key, Codex subscription, or Claude Code subscription.
The pricing page says eligible Pro and Team users can claim ownership of managed GitHub, Supabase, Vercel, and related projects. Cofounder warns that it cannot continue managing configuration after graduation.
The public pricing page currently lists Team at $100 per seat as coming soon. Organizations should not assume its collaboration, SOC 2, or support features are available until confirmed.
Only after the workflow has narrow permissions, reliable inputs, explicit policy checks, spending limits, logs, failure handling, and human approval at the appropriate risk threshold. High-impact actions should remain approval-gated.
Bottom line
Cofounder 2 is an ambitious and unusually broad workspace for solo founders who already control the core product but want agents to help run the company around it. The departmental model, integrations, routines, and review flow are compelling; the practical success condition is resisting the launch hype, keeping product ownership external, and placing strong permissions and human approvals around every consequential action.
Visit Cofounder 2 website ↗
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