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Korra · Got Data

Partner terms

The agreement between you and Korra.

Version: partner-2026-10-15

These terms apply when you introduce businesses or other partners to Korra. You agree to them when you open a partner account. They replace the terms of 11 October 2026.

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 paid by the buyer on top of the business's price. The business pays Korra nothing.

2. What you do

  • You introduce businesses that may want to license their records. You may also introduce other partners.
  • 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 two links. 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.

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, your claim lapses. You may not name the same business again.
  • If two partners' links are live for one business, the first link the business opens wins.
  • A business may name two partners. The deal partner's share and the partner line's share are then split in half between the two.
  • 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.
  • Your partner link is for people. A person who signs up as a partner through it, or types your code at sign-up, joins your partner line, below you, for good. The link does not expire.
  • The partner you signed up through is line 1 to you. The partner above them is line 2. The partner above that is line 3. Nobody further up is in your line.
  • Your place in a line is fixed on the day you sign up and never changes.

6. 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.

7. Your share

Every fee Korra receives is split the same way. Each share is a share of Korra's fee and never comes out of the business's price or raises the buyer's.

  • The deal partner: 70%. The partner the business named.
  • The partner pool: 20%. Section 8.
  • The partner line: 7%. Line 1 is paid 4%, line 2 is paid 2%, line 3 is paid 1%.
  • Korra: 3%.

If a line has fewer than three partners, the 7% is still paid in full, split in the same proportions among those present. If the deal partner has nobody above, Korra keeps the 7%. A deal with no deal partner has no line; Korra keeps those shares and the pool is still paid.

8. The partner pool

  • The pool is 20% of every fee Korra receives.
  • You are in the pool from the day a deal closes with you as its deal partner, and you stay in while you have closed at least one deal as deal partner in the last 12 months. The deal that puts you in counts toward your share of its own pool.
  • Half of each deal's pool is split the same for every partner in the pool. The other half is split by each partner's closed deal fees in the last 12 months.
  • There is no minimum and no cap.

9. Partner points and when you are paid

  • The day Korra receives its fee from the buyer, every share due on that deal is credited to the partners as partner points. One point is one US dollar. Nothing is credited before Korra is paid, and nothing is paid for a sign-up.
  • Points are cashed out to you within seven days of the credit. 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.
  • Points cannot be transferred, sold or lent, and they earn no interest. They are a count of what Korra owes you, and nothing else.
  • If a deal is reversed after a credit, the shares it paid are taken off your next credits.
  • Korra invoices the buyer at close on net 30 terms. Your credit 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 points and payouts only.

10. 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.
  • Partners you refer see your name, your company and whether you are producing. Nobody sees anyone's points.

11. Fees you charge a business

  • You may charge a business your own fee only if you told Korra when you signed up, and Korra tells every business you introduce.
  • That fee is between you and the business. Korra is not a party to it.

12. Buyers you introduce

  • You may introduce a buyer: a company that wants to license records. Tell Korra its company email, on its company's own website domain. Korra gets in touch with them.
  • A buyer is yours only when the buyer confirms to Korra in writing that you introduced them.
  • The share for a buyer you introduced is not set in this version of these terms. Korra agrees it with you in writing before the first deal that buyer closes. Until then, the introduction is recorded and nothing is owed.
  • 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.

13. Pausing, leaving and disputes

  • You can pause your account, come back, or ask Korra to close it, from your Settings. Every credit up to that day is still paid. Your line stays as it is; nobody moves up.
  • 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 two partners claim it, Korra decides who the deal partner is. Korra's decision is final and is written on the deal.
  • Korra keeps a record of your introductions and their history.

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