For buyers
Korra verifies every seller and every partner, reads every listing before it shows, and passes every question, answer and offer by hand. You read a de-identified card, make a sealed offer, and sign with the seller. Book a call and we walk you through the shelf.
Four checks, in the order a card passes them. Every one is made before you can read the card.
Every seller is a named person at a named business.
Brokers and referral partners are checked the same way.
Korra reads every listing before it is published.
Nobody is identifiable on the card you read.
Clean means four things, all checked before you see a card: a seller Korra can name and reach, a stated right to license, a listing Korra has read, and a card with nobody identifiable in it.
It does not mean Korra has opened the data. The data stays in the seller’s systems until you sign. You can ask for a sample through Korra, the seller sends it, and you judge the data before you sign.
A card is a short description of one coherent set of data. It is written by the seller, de-identified by Korra, and approved by both before it shows.
Once Korra has approved your account, the full listing opens: the contents, the systems the data comes from, the limits, whether exclusive terms are offered, and an example of the structure.
Customer supportExampleCustomer questions, agent replies and the confirmed fix, one ticket at a time.
Sales recordsExampleQuote requests, the back-and-forth, and the recorded reason a deal was won or lost.
Operational workflowsExampleEach order, who approved it, what went wrong, and how it was put right.
Made-up examples. Not real listings, sellers or bids. A real card is made from your own answers, and you approve it before anyone sees it.
Six steps. Korra is in the first three; the last three are between you and the seller, with Korra's paper if you want it.
Tell us what you buy data for and what you have bought before. Korra opens your account by hand. Company accounts only.
You sign the buyer network agreement in your portal before you read a full listing or make an offer. It says any licence that starts from a Korra introduction owes Korra its fee.
Browse the cards. Open a listing. Ask the seller questions through Korra; Korra reads each answer before you see it. Ask for a sample if you want one.
Your offer is seen by you and the seller only. You set the amount, the use, the term, the delivery you want and how long the offer stands. Korra’s fee is shown to you before you bid.
When the seller accepts, you learn each other’s names and talk in the portal. You have 14 days to sign between you, or the card reopens.
The licence is between you and the seller. Use Korra’s template paper or your own. Both of you report the price; Korra invoices its fee, net 30.
Two amounts. The seller’s price, paid to the seller under your licence. And Korra’s fee, on top of that price, shown to you before you bid. The seller never pays the fee and never sees it.
Korra holds no money. You pay the seller directly, on the terms you agree between you. Korra invoices you its fee after the deal closes.
Korra is not a party to your licence. Korra does not deliver the data; the seller does, in the way you agree between you. Korra does not hold your money or the seller’s.
What you read on the shelf and in the portal is confidential. Use it only to decide whether to make an offer, and do not try to identify a seller from a card.
Template paper, offered and never imposed. Have your own adviser read it.
What you agree to when Korra opens your account. Short, in plain words, and public.
Book a call. We open a card, an offer and the paper with you, and open your account if it fits.
Anything else: info@korra.io.
Companies, on a company email address, approved by Korra by hand. You tell us what you buy data for and what you have bought before. Korra may refuse or remove an account.
Not until the seller accepts your offer. Until then you read a de-identified card and ask questions through Korra. When the seller accepts, both names and emails open in the portal.
You can ask for a sample through the question channel. The seller sends it, de-identified by the seller. Korra marks that a sample was sent; it does not pass through Korra.
No. Offers are sealed: you see your own, the seller sees all of them as Buyer A, B and C. Once three buyers have bid on a card, the highest amount shows on the card, without names.
The seller (company domain, business, role, signed terms, a stated right to license), the partner who introduced them, the listing itself, and the card. Korra also reads every answer before it is released to you.
Korra does not open, clean or deliver the data, does not hold money, and is not a party to your licence. The seller and you do the rest between you, with Korra’s template paper if you want it.
A fee on top of the price you agree with the seller, shown to you before you bid. Korra invoices it after the deal closes, net 30. The seller pays nothing.
The card says whether the seller offers exclusive terms, non-exclusive terms, or both. You say which you want in your offer.
A card takes offers during a 14-day window. After the seller accepts, you have 14 days in talks to sign. The sample, the paper and the delivery are between you and the seller, so the speed is mostly yours.
