Everything you need to make the introduction.
A 60-second call script, answers to the questions owners ask, an email to send, and a one-page sheet to share.
The 60-second call
Say it in your own words. Keep it short and honest.
- Open
“Hi [name], it’s [your name]. Quick question: does your team run on tools like Slack, Gmail, Microsoft 365, or a CRM?”
- Hook
“AI companies are paying businesses to license copies of their past work records: emails, chats, support tickets. Korra handles all of it, and the buyer pays Korra, so it costs you nothing.”
- Reassure
“You keep your data. You license a copy of past records, and names and private details come out first. Nothing moves until you approve the terms in writing.”
- Size it
“The typical range is $200K – $2M, depending on your team size, how many years of records you have, and what kinds you keep.”
- Ask
“Can I introduce you to Korra for a 15-minute call? Or you can check your data yourself at korra.io in about five minutes.”
What owners ask, and what to say
Short, true answers. If you are unsure, send them to Korra.
- Is my data safe?
- Names, companies, emails, and other private details are removed or replaced before anything leaves. Sensitive records stay out. Nothing is shared until the owner approves the terms.
- Do I give up my data?
- No. The owner licenses a copy of past records and keeps ownership. Buyers never get live access to their systems.
- What does it cost?
- Nothing. The buyer pays Korra’s fee.
- How much could we get?
- The typical range is $200K – $2M. Team size, years of records, and the kinds of records set the number. The final price is agreed in writing.
- How fast do we get paid?
- Payment can arrive in as little as 7 days. Usual terms are net 30, set in the written agreement.
- Our files belong to our clients.
- Then those files usually stay out. Only records the business owns, or has written permission to license, are included.
- Who buys it?
- AI labs and AI data companies that need real examples of business work to train and test their systems. Korra finds the buyer.
- What do I have to do?
- Describe the records first. No files, no logins. If there is a fit, Korra prepares the data and handles the buyer.
Who to call
Good fits
- Ten or more people creating records
- Three or more years of history
- Runs on Slack or Teams, Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, a CRM, or a help desk
- Owns its records (not mostly client files)
- Most records in English
Usually not a fit
- Agencies, accountants, and law firms whose records are mostly client files, unless clients agree in writing
- Businesses with mostly health or payment records
- Very new businesses with little history
The intro email
Send it after the call. Fill in the names.
Subject: Introduction: Korra, licensing your business data
Hi [name], As we discussed, I’d like to introduce you to Korra. AI companies pay businesses to license copies of their past work records, such as emails, chats, and support tickets. Korra prepares the records, removes private details, and finds the buyer. The buyer pays Korra, so there is no cost to you, and you keep ownership of your data. You can check your data in about five minutes at https://korra.io/assess, or book a 15-minute call with the Korra team at https://korra.io. A short video explains it: https://korra.io/resources Best, [your name] Korra partner
The 60-second explainer to send

Partner rules
- Say you are a Korra partner when you make the introduction.
- Give the range as typical. Never promise a price, a sale, or a payment date.
- Never say Korra works with a named AI company.
- Never ask an owner to send you records, files, or passwords.
- Point owners to korra.io or a call with Korra for anything you are unsure of.
You earn a share of every deal you bring, with no cap. Your terms arrive when you sign up.



