Korra

Korra creates AI-powered search portals from uploaded documents, so users can ask questions and receive answers from those files. Its GLYPH engine can pair text with diagrams, schemas, process tables, and financial graphs. Answers link back to source material, with navigation to an exact data row or video second. Administrators can manage knowledge, make branded portals and filters, set response personas, and review FAQ question-and-answer pairs. Portals can be published as a full page, widget, or SDK; Search and Dashboard APIs, streaming events, and configurable UI widgets support integration with existing portals and dashboards. Supported uploads include DOC, DOCX, PPT, PDF, CSV, MP4, and MOV. Korra describes deployment in a customer VPC or isolated on-premises servers, as well as tablet deployment and data isolation for isolated stations. Its free plan includes up to 100MB. Business and Business Plus include automatic cloud storage sync, and Enterprise supports up to 2TB; paid plan pricing is available on request.

Korra combines document search, source navigation, and portal administration, with deployment options for industrial settings. Check the free storage limit and request pricing for larger storage or automatic cloud sync.

Korra is presented for industrial organizations, including manufacturing, semiconductor, industrial equipment, mobility, and robotics. It may suit teams that need document-based search portals with source links and deployment options for controlled environments.

Overview

Korra builds question-and-answer search portals from organizational documents, with answers linked back to their sources. It is aimed at industrial organizations that need teams to find operational knowledge across files and connected tools. Its visual answers and precise source navigation are compelling for technical material, while the 100MB free cap and custom-priced paid plans make scaling less transparent.

Key features

Korra accepts DOC, DOCX, PPT, PDF, and CSV files, as well as MP4 and MOV video. Its multimodal GLYPH engine can pair text with diagrams, schemas, process tables, and financial graphs, an advantage when important context is visual or structured. Users can jump to an exact data row or video second, and follow deep links to source material. That traceability helps readers verify answers instead of relying on a summary alone.

Administrators can manage knowledge, build branded portals and filters, set 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 give teams several ways to integrate Korra with existing portals and dashboards, but those options are most useful where there is a clear integration need.

File upload and automatic folder synchronization are available for SharePoint, Google Drive, and Dropbox; automatic sync is limited to Business and Business Plus. Korra also names Jira, Confluence, ServiceNow, GitHub, and SharePoint among its ITSM integrations. The platform describes role-based permission controls and real-time content sync. Its FAQ says it complies with ISO, GDPR, SOC2, and CCPA standards.

For deployments with tighter infrastructure requirements, Korra says it can run in a customer VPC or on isolated on-premises servers, and describes tablet deployment. It also describes containerized data isolation, self-recovery, and secure over-the-air knowledge distribution for isolated stations. These capabilities suit industrial environments where connectivity and deployment conditions can differ from a standard office setup.

Pricing

Korra Free costs nothing and provides up to 100MB. It is a low-risk way to explore the product, but the storage ceiling is too small for a broad operational knowledge base.

Business has custom pricing and provides up to 5GB with automatic cloud storage sync. It is the entry paid tier for teams that need recurring sync from supported cloud drives. Business Plus also has custom pricing, raises the cap to 50GB, and includes automatic cloud storage sync, making it the more suitable option when the knowledge collection outgrows Business. Neither plan has a published price for straightforward budget comparison.

Enterprise has custom pricing and provides up to 2TB. It is the tier for organizations with substantially larger content stores; the plan details do not state that it includes automatic cloud sync, so that should not be assumed. The free and paid storage caps are the clearest published limits for choosing a tier.

Platforms

Korra supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, and web, along with API, extension, and self-hosted options. The wide platform range gives organizations flexibility to access or deploy the product across varied environments.

Who it's for

Korra is best suited to industrial organizations, including manufacturing, semiconductor, industrial equipment, mobility, and robotics businesses. Teams with visual technical documentation, video instructions, or isolated stations can make particular use of its visual answers, source navigation, and deployment options. It is a weaker fit for small teams that need ample free storage or a published price before committing to a paid tier.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Answers can retain visual context through diagrams, schemas, tables, and graphs, rather than presenting text alone.
• Pro: Exact-row and video-second navigation makes it easier to check an answer against its source.
• Pro: VPC, on-premises, and isolated-station deployment options address industrial environments with specific infrastructure needs.
• Con: The free plan tops out at 100MB, limiting its usefulness for anything beyond a small starting collection.
• Con: Business, Business Plus, and Enterprise use custom pricing, making costs harder to compare in advance.
• Con: Automatic cloud sync is reserved for Business and Business Plus, so Free users must forgo that convenience.

Alternatives

Compare other options in AI Enterprise Search Software and AI Knowledge Base Software.

• Dropbox Dash is worth considering for teams that want paid plans with stated pricing and a 100-user Teams tier rather than Korra's custom-priced plans.
• Elastic Search AI is a relevant alternative for teams seeking a free, self-managed Elastic Stack or usage-based serverless pricing.
• Fess is a free, open-source option for organizations that want a self-hosted search product.
• PipesHub offers a free, forever Community Edition with self-hosted Docker deployment, core indexing and search, and BYO LLMs and embeddings.
• OpenSearch is a free, Apache 2.0 open-source option with no licensing fees.
• SWIRL AI Search has a paid pilot priced at $12,000, paid once for 60-90 days, credited in full to the first annual contract; consider it if a paid evaluation pilot fits your buying process.
• Onyx has a Business plan at $20 a month with annual billing, priced per user and offering 40+ app connectors.
• Sinequa is another paid option for web or self-hosted deployment.

Verdict

Choose Korra if an industrial team needs document search that preserves visual context, points users to precise source passages, and can fit VPC, on-premises, or isolated deployments. Its strongest case is the combination of source traceability and industrial deployment flexibility. Look elsewhere if you need a larger free allowance or transparent paid pricing before evaluating a product.