Why Kora

Access decided by permission, not by seat type.

Most tools sell you Admin, Member, and Viewer. Real organizations delegate authority far more precisely than that.

A department head should see their department. A BD contributor should see their own pipeline, not the company's weighted value. A finance reviewer should see rates a project manager shouldn't. Three fixed seat types can't express that, so teams end up sharing an admin login nobody wants to touch.

Kora enforces granular permissions at the query, not in the interface — so what a role can see is the same answer whether it comes from a screen, a report, or an export.

What that means in practice

Permissions, not seatsRoles are assembled from fine-grained permissions and scoped by department.

The same rule everywhereA dashboard, a list, and an export all answer to the same scoping — nothing is merely hidden.

Sensitive fields stay sensitiveCompensation and profile data are visible only to the roles you grant them to.

Changes land fastA permission change reaches an open session in seconds, not at the next sign-in.

Same screen, different truth.

Two roles open the same page and each sees exactly the records they're entitled to, because the query is scoped.

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A Kora dashboard scoped to the records one person is entitled to see

Keep reading

The rest of the case.

One connected systemDelivery, finance, and people aren't separate processes. Running them in separate tools is what makes them feel that way.

Built for billable teamsConsulting firms, agencies, and donor-funded organizations share one problem: the hour is the unit, and most tools treat it as an afterthought.

Works with your stackKora doesn't ask your team to abandon Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace. It connects to whichever one you're on — or both.

See it against your own work

Bring a live project and we'll walk it through Kora end to end.

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