In my experience, you're both right. You need the agreements so that the business doesn't get killed by bickering between co-founders, and you need to not spen

In my experience, you're both right. You need the agreements so that the business doesn't get killed by bickering between co-founders, and you need to not spend a whole lot of time on "corporate matters" when you should be building the product. The advice you hear from "VCs" very often is that the first thing you should do is not just get incorporated, but get a lawyer, an accountant, etc. All of which is premature.