Korra

Korra is an AI search platform for turning company files into question-answering portals. It is best suited to industrial organizations that need staff to find and verify operational knowledge across documents, videos, and connected applications. Its strongest case is traceable answers that retain visual context; the free storage ceiling is modest, and paid plans require custom pricing.

Overview

Korra brings file-based question answering together with portal publishing, administration, and integration options. Users can ask questions of uploaded material and follow answers back to source content. That combination suits teams where employees need to check an answer against a specific row or moment in a video, rather than rely on a summary alone.

The product is aimed at industrial organizations, including manufacturing, semiconductor, industrial equipment, mobility, and robotics businesses. It also describes deployment in a customer’s VPC or on isolated on-premises servers, plus tablet deployment. Those options make it relevant to organizations with isolated or controlled environments, rather than only teams adopting a hosted portal.

Key features

Korra accepts DOC, DOCX, PPT, PDF, and CSV documents, along with MP4 and MOV video. Its multimodal GLYPH engine can pair text with diagrams, schemas, process tables, and financial graphs. That is a meaningful advantage for technical and operational material where a plain text answer can omit useful visual structure. Source navigation to an exact data row or video second, alongside deep links to source material, gives readers a practical way to verify answers.

Administrators can manage knowledge, create branded portals and filters, define response personas, and vet FAQ question-answer pairs. Portals can be published as a full page, widget, or SDK. Search and Dashboard APIs, Server-Sent Events streaming, and configurable UI widgets offer ways to integrate Korra into existing portals and dashboards; these capabilities matter most to organizations with integration work to do, not buyers looking for a standalone search box.

The FAQ describes uploads and automatic folder synchronization with SharePoint, Google Drive, and Dropbox. Automatic sync is limited to Business and Business Plus. Korra’s ITSM integrations include Jira, Confluence, ServiceNow, GitHub, and SharePoint. It also describes containerized data isolation, self-recovery, and secure over-the-air knowledge distribution for isolated stations. The FAQ says Korra complies with ISO, GDPR, SOC2, and CCPA standards.

Pricing

Korra uses a freemium model. Korra Free costs nothing and allows up to 100MB. That is enough for a small evaluation or narrow collection, but the cap makes it poorly suited to a broad departmental document library.

Business and Business Plus both use custom pricing, with buyers directed to schedule a demo or contact Korra. Business includes up to 5GB and automatic cloud storage sync; Business Plus raises the allowance to 50GB and also includes automatic sync. The larger tier gives a team ten times Business’s storage ceiling, but both remain capped plans with no published price for straightforward budget comparison.

Enterprise is custom pricing and allows up to 2TB. It is the clearest fit for a large knowledge collection, while the smaller tiers fit organizations that can work within their respective storage limits. The listed plan terms do not state seat counts or trial length, so the key published distinction is storage, with automatic sync explicitly included on the two Business tiers.

Platforms

Korra lists Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, API, extension, and self-hosted support. The range gives teams options across common desktop and mobile environments as well as programmatic integration and self-hosting. Its VPC, isolated on-premises, and tablet deployment descriptions are particularly relevant to industrial settings, though organizations should match the deployment approach to their own environment.

Who it's for

Korra is a strong candidate for industrial teams that need searchable operational knowledge across files and applications, especially when source verification, visual material, or deployment isolation matters. Its administration controls and several portal integration paths also suit organizations building a managed internal search experience. It is less compelling for an individual or small team that needs a low-cost service with a larger free allowance or transparent paid rates.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Answers can retain visual context through diagrams, schemas, process tables, and financial graphs, rather than relying on text alone.
• Pros: Deep links to exact data rows and video seconds make it easier to inspect the source behind an answer.
• Pros: Portal publishing, APIs, widgets, and named cloud and ITSM integrations provide several routes into existing workflows.
• Pros: VPC, isolated on-premises, and tablet deployment options address environments that cannot treat deployment as a simple public-cloud choice.
• Cons: The free plan stops at 100MB, limiting its usefulness for a substantial organizational library.
• Cons: Business, Business Plus, and Enterprise have custom pricing, so buyers must contact Korra rather than compare a published price upfront.
• Cons: Automatic cloud storage sync is reserved for Business and Business Plus, not the free plan.

Alternatives

For a directory of adjacent products, browse AI Enterprise Search Software or AI Knowledge Base Software.

• Fess is a free option with Linux, macOS, Windows, web, API, and self-hosted platforms; choose it when a free search product is a better fit than Korra’s custom-priced plans.
• OpenSearch is free and open source under Apache 2.0 with no licensing fees; it suits buyers prioritizing a no-license-fee option.
• Elastic Search AI offers a free, self-managed Elastic Stack and a free trial; consider it if those options fit better than Korra’s storage-based tiers.
• PipesHub has a forever-free, self-hosted Community Edition with Docker deployment, core indexing and search, and BYO LLMs and embeddings; choose it when those deployment and model choices are the priority.
• SWIRL AI Search offers a paid pilot for $12,000, paid once, billed 60-90 days and credited to the first annual contract; it may suit organizations seeking a paid evaluation period.
• Glean Agent Builder is a paid enterprise product with usage-based FlexCredits potentially applying to agent runs; consider it when agent building is the priority.
• Sinequa is a paid alternative for buyers considering self-hosted or web platforms.
• Dropbox Dash has a free trial and paid plans; consider it when its listed desktop, mobile, and browser-extension platforms are a better fit.

Verdict

Choose Korra if an industrial organization needs file-based answers that preserve visual context, link precisely to source material, and can be deployed or integrated into its existing environment. Its strongest reason to buy is the combination of traceability and deployment flexibility. Look elsewhere if the 100MB free allowance is too small or if your decision depends on comparing published subscription prices.