For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt
For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt
Where to find your formation documents and operating agreement
You can find your formation documents and operating agreement in your doola dashboard.
1. Log in to your doola dashboard.
2. Go to the Company tab, then select My Documents (sometimes labeled just Documents).
3. Download the files you need, such as your Articles/Certificate of Formation, Operating Agreement, EIN confirmation letter, and any available tax forms. doola provides these as downloadable digital copies rather than mailing printed physical copies. If a document you expect isn't there yet, a few things are worth checking first: make sure you're logged into the correct account, confirm your formation is fully approved by the state (documents won't appear until approval is complete), and keep in mind that EIN timing depends on the IRS, and you can follow it in the progress tracker on the main page of your dashboard. Once your formation is approved, your Articles/Certificate and related PDFs should appear for download, with EIN documents and tax forms following once they're available. Where applicable, doola can also provide an EIN fax confirmation or a PDF copy; some banks specifically require the IRS-issued EIN letter (Form CP575 or 147C), which you'd need to request directly from the IRS if doola's copy isn't accepted. Still missing a formation document after completing these checks? Click the chat button in the bottom-right corner of this page or email us at hello@doola.com.
Share structure and a Founder Stock Purchase Agreement are separate corporate documents and are not typically included in the bylaws or standard dashboard package. Share structure is usually reflected in records such as a capitalization table, stock ledger, or stock issuance records. A Founder Stock Purchase Agreement documents the founder’s purchase or issuance of shares and the related terms. If you need these documents, they may need to be prepared separately based on your ownership and equity arrangements, and you should consult legal counsel or an attorney for help creating or structuring them.