About
One person, one problem, one system.
Corker is not a venture-backed platform with a floor of salespeople. It is one developer, building the system they wanted to use.
Why this exists.
A small client-services business runs on a depressingly familiar stack: a CRM for the pipeline, a project tool for delivery, a spreadsheet for hours, an invoicing app for the money, and a shared inbox pretending to be a helpdesk. Five tools, five subscriptions, and no single place where a client actually exists.
The cost is not the subscriptions. It is the seams. The quote that nobody turned into a project. The hours that never made it onto an invoice. The support request that arrives with no history attached because the history lives in a different product.
Corker is the attempt to remove the seams: leads, projects, time, quotes, invoices and support on one set of client records, so the work carries its own context from the first enquiry to the final invoice.
Jack Charlton
Founder and developer
Corker is built and maintained by one person. Every line of it, from the lead board to the invoice PDF, comes from the same hands.
That is a trade-off, and an honest one. It means the product moves in one direction instead of five, and that a bug report reaches the person who can fix it. It also means there is no support desk behind a phone number, and no pretending otherwise.
- Building since
- December 2025
- Status
- Private beta
How Corker is built.
Four decisions that shape everything else.
One set of client records
A lead, a project, an hour, a quote, an invoice and a ticket all point at the same organisation and the same contact. Nothing is re-keyed, and nothing has to be reconciled between tools.
Say what the product does, not what it might do
There is no pricing table yet because pricing is not set. There is no customer logo wall because there are no customers to name yet. Everything claimed on this site is something the software already does.
Client data is somebody else's data
Role-based access, two-factor authentication, audit history and per-workspace isolation were in the product before the marketing site was. The security page describes the mechanisms rather than the ambitions.
Ship in small pieces, out loud
Corker is built in the open, in short iterations, with the people in the private beta steering what comes next. Early access is small on purpose.
Where Corker is right now.
Corker is in private beta and is not generally available. Access is granted from a waitlist, a few teams at a time, so that every one of them gets a real conversation rather than an onboarding email.
If you run client work and the tool sprawl is costing you money, request early access. Tell us what you run today — that answer is what decides what gets built next.
Related: Pricing at launch, Security, Privacy policy.
Ready to bring it all into one place?
Corker is in private beta. Join the waitlist and we will be in touch when your invite is ready.
© 2026 Corker. In private beta.