Frequently asked questions

Corey is an AI agent that runs your business and builds your projects. It does the recurring work across every department, produces real output, and hands you only the decisions that need a human.

No. You add Corey to the app you already use - Claude Desktop is the simplest - with one line, and sign in with GitHub once. From then on you talk to Corey in plain language, with no code and no infrastructure to manage.

Three things, all quick to get: an app to run Corey in (Claude Desktop is the simplest, and Claude Code, Cursor and Codex all work), a plan on whichever app you pick, and a GitHub account at no cost. Corey itself is hosted, so there is nothing to install or maintain.

No, though we understand why it looks that way. Corey was designed and written by Claude, it is Claude doing the thinking inside it, and Claude is the client we test first - that is the honest story. But Corey reaches you as a remote MCP server, and MCP is an open standard, so any client that supports remote MCP and a browser sign-in can run it. Changing client changes where you type, not what Corey knows or does.What your client needs →

Yes, and both are tested on every release alongside Claude Desktop and Claude Code. Cursor is our recommendation if you want Corey running unattended, because it adds scheduled jobs, cloud agents and an iOS app. Codex gives you the same operator in the OpenAI CLI. Your memory and standing jobs live with Corey, so you can use more than one and switch whenever you like.See all integrations →

Yes, if you run Corey in Claude. Corey reaches you as an MCP connector, and connectors and Claude Code both need a paid Claude plan - neither is available on the free tier, though Claude Code against Anthropic API credits is fine. If you would rather not pay for Claude, Corey also runs in Cursor, which works on the no-cost Cursor tier subject to its usage limits.

Your work lives in your own private GitHub repos from day one, so nothing is locked inside another tool - it is yours to keep. A single GitHub sign-in is also your identity and starts your first 28 days on us, so there is no separate account to create.

Real, finished work - an action plan, a business model canvas, a marketing plan, a website audit with the fixes it can carry out, ongoing content, and the recurring admin across marketing, sales, ops and finance. What it does first depends on your business.

Your first 28 days are on us, no card required - think of it as a new hire on probation, except it costs you nothing. Corey starts working immediately and checks in along the way so nothing takes you by surprise. At the end you decide: put it on salary, or let it go.

You decide whether to carry on. Subscribe and it is £9 every four weeks (or £90 for the year) and nothing is interrupted - checkout carries any free days you have left, so committing early never costs you the rest of the trial. Do nothing and access pauses; whatever Corey built in your folder stays yours, and you can subscribe any time to pick back up.

After the 28 days, its salary is £9 every 4 weeks or £90 a year - about 30p a day. Four-weekly means 13 payments a year (£117), not 12, so the annual plan saves £27: pay for ten, get thirteen. One salary per person, no seats, cancel anytime. Or let it go at no cost.

Cancel any time from your account. Your subscription runs to the end of the current period and is not renewed. No lock-in.

Corey works inside your own tools and accounts. Four things always wait for your approval and never happen unsupervised: publishing public content, anything involving money, refunds, and anything irreversible with legal or reputational weight.

Yes. Corey proposes and you approve. You decide which work it can do automatically and which it must always check with you first.