Kora Whiteboards are connected, system-aware workspaces for creative thinking, execution, delivery, and reflection—not just notes or planning documents.
Kora Whiteboards are a connected, system-aware workspace for creative thinking, execution, delivery, and reflection—not just notes or planning documents. They live alongside your albums, projects, audio, tasks, contacts, and deliverables, acting as a control surface rather than static documents.
Unlike generic note-taking apps or document editors, Kora Whiteboards are designed to live alongside your albums, projects, audio, tasks, contacts, and deliverables—not separate from them. They can be used before a project starts for vision and planning, during active work for notes and alignment, at delivery time for scope and readiness, after delivery for post-mortems and learnings, and entirely outside projects for branding and career planning. Whiteboards are persistent, linkable, and aware of the rest of the system. This is why they feel less like documents and more like a control surface.
Whiteboards aren't just a place to write—they're a typed block system with first-class blocks that directly reference Kora entities. You can embed project cards, album cards, contact cards with structured details, productivity cards that pull from task/project/album scopes sorted by urgency, finance cards that pull project value context, audio blocks in three flavors (generic, project-specific, album-specific), embedded pages with collapsible previews, backlinks blocks showing your internal link graph, Kanban and Scrum board blocks, charts, images, pills, and sticky notes. This means Whiteboards can literally be a living control center for an album or project relationship, not a static doc.
You can truthfully say that Whiteboards can hold the full lifecycle of a project or album: plan, execute, deliver, review, and post-mortem—while remaining connected to the real entities, tasks, and audio. That's very different than templates or generic planning tools. Whiteboards preserve context, link to real work, and persist across the entire project lifecycle. They're where strategy becomes structure.