Corey Corey
Start with Corey
How it worksWhat Corey buildsCase studiesYour dataDocsStart with Corey
Guide

How do I add another business to Corey?

Updated 16 July 2026

Tell Corey about the new venture - "I have a new business idea..." - and it runs its new-venture flow: it pressure-tests the idea, helps you name it, and scaffolds a fresh project with its own files sitting alongside your others. Each business is its own workspace, so they stay cleanly separated.

If you already run one thing through Corey and want to add another, you do not start a new setup from scratch. Tell Corey about it:

I have a new business idea: …

Corey runs its new-venture flow. It pressure-tests the idea first - it will push back if it is thin rather than politely building the wrong thing - then helps you name it and scaffolds a fresh project for it. That new project gets its own value engines, playbooks, scorecard and departments, sitting as a sibling alongside your existing businesses, so nothing gets tangled together.

If you are not adding a business but changing one, Corey can redefine an existing venture in place instead - you keep its history while pointing it at a new direction. Either way, anything that creates real accounts or spends money waits for your yes.

Put this to work with Corey

How to start a business with CoreyHow to work well with Corey

Questions, answered

Yes. Corey scaffolds each venture as its own project - its own value engines, playbooks, scorecard and departments - as a sibling of your existing ones. They do not get tangled together, and Corey knows which world it is working in.
No - it pressure-tests first. The new-venture flow evaluates the idea before scaffolding anything, and it will push back if it is weak. Anything that needs your decision, or creates accounts on your behalf, waits for your go-ahead.
Yes. Corey can redefine a venture in place rather than starting a new one, so you keep its history while changing its direction. Tell it what you are pivoting to and it reshapes that project.