Kora by Soniteq is a Mac-first creator operating system designed specifically for sound design workflows across planning, review, execution, delivery, and follow-up.
Built for sound designers working in trailers, games, film, advertising, and library creation.
Sound designers face unique challenges organizing assets, versions, and deliveries across multiple projects and formats.
Hundreds of assets across projects, libraries, and client work. Which version is current? What's been delivered? What needs metadata?
Multiple iterations, alternates, and processing chains. Tracking what's approved, what's experimental, and what's ready to deliver becomes impossible.
Building sound libraries requires organization, metadata, and delivery readiness. Generic file tools don't understand sound design workflows.
Tight deadlines for trailer drops, game builds, or film deliveries. No time to hunt for files or verify versions before sending.
Kora provides an album-based system that keeps assets, versions, and deliveries organized without slowing creative flow.
Organize sound assets within album containers that show status, versions, and metadata. Know what's current, what's approved, and what's ready to deliver.
Track iterations, alternates, and processing chains with version awareness. See approval state and revision history without digging through folders.
Build and maintain sound libraries with proper organization, metadata, and delivery readiness. Kora treats libraries as first-class albums, not loose files.
Export Flow validates naming, versions, and completeness before delivery. Avoid sending wrong versions or missing assets under deadline pressure.
Kora is not just a file manager or task list. It's a connected ecosystem of systems built for sound design workflows.
Album-based containers for libraries, client projects, and collections. Assets stay organized by context, not scattered across folders.
Timestamped listening notes that convert into actionable tasks. Review assets, iterations, and mixes with context that stays linked to work.
Delivery preflight that validates naming, versions, and completeness. Catch errors before files are sent to clients or libraries.
Parse versions, formats, and metadata from professional filenames. Kora understands sound design naming conventions automatically.
AI coaching that reflects your assets, projects, and delivery state. Get workflow guidance based on real context, not generic advice.
Delivery awareness and follow-up tracking. See what's due, what's delivered, and what needs attention across all projects.
See the concrete workflow improvements Kora brings to your creative process.
| Aspect | Before Kora | With Kora |
|---|---|---|
| Asset Organization | Hundreds of files scattered across folders with inconsistent naming | Albums organize sound packs, Projects track clients, Naming Engine ensures editor-ready delivery |
| Feedback Tracking | Notes scattered across emails, Slack, and voice memos | Audio Review captures timestamped feedback tied directly to assets |
| Delivery Workflow | Manual naming, version checking, and format validation before every delivery | Export Flow validates naming, versions, and formats automatically |
| Project Memory | Rebuilding workflows from scratch every project | Whiteboards preserve sound palettes, references, and direction for reuse |
Honest answers to the questions most creators ask before committing.
Folders don't track which samples are cleared for commercial use, which libraries they belong to, or which projects they're already used in. When you're managing 10,000+ samples across multiple libraries, folders become archaeological digs. Kora provides metadata-aware organization that scales with your library.
Sound design is operationally complex—sample licensing, library submissions, client-specific requirements, and version tracking. Kora handles this complexity so you can focus on creativity, not administrative overhead. It's deep, not complicated.
Even 2-3 sound libraries create licensing confusion, naming inconsistencies, and delivery mistakes. Kora prevents these problems from day one—and scales as you add more libraries without forcing you to rebuild your system.