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Korra · Got Data

Partner terms

The agreement between you and Korra.

Version: partner-2026-10-26

These terms apply when you introduce businesses to Korra. You agree to them when you open a partner account, or in your dashboard if you joined earlier. They replace the terms of 25 October 2026 for every deal recorded from 26 October 2026. Section 4a also covers businesses that confirmed you before that day.

1. What Korra does

Korra helps businesses license copies of their work records to approved buyers for agreed AI uses. A business tells Korra about its records on Korra's form at korra.io/form. Korra checks the answers, prices the records with its buyers, and introduces the business to buyers that fit. Korra does not prepare, clean or deliver records, and it holds no money for anyone. Korra's fee is agreed in writing for each deal. Nothing is paid up front.

2. What you do

  • You introduce businesses that may want to license their records.
  • You speak for yourself. You do not sign, confirm, approve or agree anything on a business's behalf.
  • A business you introduce is a seller. A seller cannot be a partner, and a partner cannot fill in Korra's form for its own business.
  • You get one code and a seller link. Your seller link is for businesses. It opens Korra's form.
  • Talk first. Send your seller link to a business only after you have spoken with them and they have said they want to work with you. Never send it cold. No bought lists, no bulk sending, no spam.
  • Send it to the business's email. The link lives three days, then it expires.
  • When a business opens your seller link, Korra keeps a note in its browser for three days so its form can name you. The business may also type your code.
  • You may also ask Korra to email the business your link in your name. Invite only people who expect to hear from you. At most 20 links may be open at a time.
  • You also get a partner link, with the same code. It is for people who want to become Korra partners themselves, never for businesses.
  • A person who opens your partner link and signs up as a partner is a partner you brought in. Your dashboard shows them.
  • The same rules apply: talk first, never send it cold, no bought lists, no bulk sending.

4. The business names you

  • A business is yours only when it says so. When it opens its form through your seller link, or confirms a form you filled in, Korra asks whether you introduced them. Yes makes you its deal partner. No means it is not yours, whoever spoke first.
  • If the business has not said yes within three days of Korra's email reaching them, your claim lapses. You may name it again five days after that email. If the business says you did not introduce them, you may never name it again.
  • You may name at most three new businesses a day. Korra emails one business for you at most once every five days, and sends no reminders.
  • If two partners' links are live for one business, the first link the business opens wins.
  • A business already in talks with Korra, or done, cannot be named to anyone.
  • If several businesses say you did not introduce them, Korra pauses your account and reviews it.

4a. Neither side goes around the other

Korra does not go around you. When a business confirms that you introduced it, it stays yours for 12 months from that day. This is your protected time. During it:

  • Korra records you as the deal partner on every deal it closes with that business, the first and every one after it. Each pays your share under section 6.
  • This includes a deal with the same business under another name, or through a company that owns it or that it owns.
  • Korra does not ask the business to work without you, and does not offer it a lower fee or any other reason to drop you.
  • Korra talks to the business directly to price and close a deal. Talking to the business is not going around you.

When the business drops you. If the business tells Korra in writing (an email counts) that it no longer wants to work with you, your protected time with it ends that day. That is between you and the business. A deal recorded with you before that day still pays your share.

You do not go around Korra. You do not contact a buyer you learned of through Korra (from Korra, from a business or from a deal) to license records without Korra, for 12 months from the day you learned of it. You do not ask a business you introduced to deal with that buyer without Korra. If you do, Korra may close your account; your protected time ends for every business, and no share is added for any deal after that day.

When it ends early. Your protected time for a business also ends if:

  • you broke section 3 or 5 with that business (a cold send, a bought list, a made-up answer on its form);
  • you close your account; or
  • Korra closes your account under section 7 or this section.

While your account is paused, the shares on these deals stay with Korra, as section 11 says.

This section covers every business that has confirmed a partner, including before 26 October 2026.

5. Forms you fill in for a business

  • You may fill in Korra's form for a business you have spoken with, using only what they told you. Never guess or make up an answer.
  • Korra emails the business every answer to check. The business confirms the answers, and that you introduced them, by email.
  • You may change the form until the business confirms it. After that, the form is theirs, and only they can change it.
  • Only the business confirms its answers. You never confirm for them.

6. Your share

Korra's fee on each deal is split between Korra and the deal partner. Your share comes out of Korra's fee. It never comes out of the business's price and never adds to the deal.

  • On your first ten deals: you are paid 50% of Korra's fee, and Korra keeps 50%.
  • From your 11th deal: you are paid 70% of Korra's fee, and Korra keeps 30%.

A deal counts toward the ten once it is recorded with you as its deal partner. Every deal counts, for good; a deal that is reversed does not. Each deal is paid at the rate that applied when it was recorded.

A deal with no deal partner pays no partner share; Korra keeps its fee.

Partners you bring in. When a partner you brought in with your partner link is the deal partner on a deal, Korra pays you 3% of Korra's fee on that deal. It comes out of Korra's share. It never changes their share, and it never adds to the deal. It is one level only: you are not paid on partners they bring in. While your account or theirs is paused, it stays with Korra.

Deeper levels of partners, the partner pool and shares for buyers you introduce are paused. Nothing is paid through them under these terms. If Korra brings them back, it will publish new terms first.

7. When you are paid

  • The day Korra receives its fee, the share due to you on that deal is added to your balance, in US dollars. Nothing is added before Korra is paid, and nothing is paid for a sign-up.
  • Korra pays your balance within seven days of the day it was added. Korra pays you directly. No money moves through the portal.
  • If you change your sign-in email, cash-outs pause for seven days, and Korra emails your old and new addresses.
  • One person, one partner account. You may not open a second account, or have someone open one for you.
  • Before your first cash-out, Korra checks a government photo ID with you. Korra records the kind of ID and the name on it, never the number or a copy. Nothing is cashed out before this check.
  • Korra pays the 3% for a partner you brought in only after it has checked both of your IDs and you are two different people.
  • If two partner accounts belong to one person, Korra closes the second account, and the unpaid balance on both accounts is not paid.
  • Your balance cannot be transferred, sold or lent, and it earns no interest. It is what Korra owes you, and nothing else.
  • If a deal is reversed after its share was added, that share is taken off your balance.
  • Korra invoices its fee when the deal closes, usually on net 30 terms. Your share waits for that payment.
  • Korra does not state, and you may not state, what any partner earns or could earn. Your dashboard shows your own balance and payouts only.
  • Korra's own papers, such as the partner guide, may show a labelled example of one deal in dollars. An example is not a promise of what any partner earns or will earn.

8. What you see

  • You see where each business you introduced stands: its stage, from form in to done. You never see its answers.
  • When a deal closes, you see its price, because your share is worked out from it.
  • Nobody sees anyone else's balance or payouts.

9. Fees you charge a business

  • If you charge a business your own fee, that is an agreement between you and the business. It has nothing to do with Korra or the buyers.
  • Korra is not a party to it and does not collect it. It does not change Korra's fee or your share.

10. Buyers you introduce

  • Introducing buyers for a share is paused. A buyer you told Korra about before 23 October 2026 stays on record, and nothing is owed for it.
  • You may be paid by a buyer directly only if you told Korra, and Korra tells the buyer. That fee is between you and the buyer.

11. Pausing, leaving and disputes

  • You can pause your account, come back, or ask Korra to close it, from your Settings. Everything added to your balance up to that day is still paid.
  • While your account is paused, the shares that would be yours stay with Korra.
  • If you ask Korra to close your account, Korra removes your personal details within 30 days and keeps the deal and payment records, without your name.
  • Where a business has not answered, or more than one partner claims it, Korra decides who the deal partner is. A business that has confirmed you stays yours for its protected time under section 4a. Korra's decision is final and is written on the deal.
  • Korra keeps a record of your introductions and their history.
  • If Korra changes these terms, it tells you in your dashboard first. A change applies only to deals recorded after it is published.

This is a template Korra offers for convenience. It is not legal advice. Have your own adviser read it before you sign.