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At app.korapoker.com, with your email. The sign-in link lands in your inbox, then you add your name and create the organization by choosing the kind of game you run.

Home game is for a group that plays at home, club is for a poker room open every day, with cashier, cash game and bar, and event is for a multi-day festival. The kind of game and the plan set the menu and what comes turned on, and you turn on the rest of the plan in Settings.

No. Kora opens in the browser on your computer and phone, at app.korapoker.com. The room TV opens the clock in its browser, with the tournament code.

The iPhone and Android app is coming soon to the App Store and Google Play. Until then, Kora opens in your phone's browser with the same account.

No. In a home game or a club, you add whoever showed up with just a name, and they play and score right away. If they create an account later, they claim their own profile and you approve it.

Once you create your account, add the players for your next night. The history of every night after that stays in Kora.

Portuguese, English, Spanish and Japanese. Each person picks their own language, and your group, club or event can change any word in the system.

Open the stage and create the tournament with its blind structure and sale items: buy-in, re-entry, rebuy and add-on. Save structures and items in Settings and the next tournament is ready to go.

Yes. Levels can be edited while the clock is running, and the current level's time doesn't jump.

Yes. The structure stores the last level open for registration and where the breaks fall, and the clock shows how long until the next one.

Yes. It draws a seat for every entrant, and also opens tables, balances them, runs a redraw, breaks tables and moves players. Anyone who bought in before there was a seat sits down as soon as the table opens.

The Prizes tab builds the paid places from your prize structure, guarantee included, or you set them by hand. A prize can be cash, a seat or credit, and the payment goes into the player's account.

Yes. A tournament can have flights, like Day 1A, Day 1B and the final, and each day shows up on the schedule.

Yes. A Sit & Go starts on its own when the table fills up.

Open the TV's browser at the tournament address with the six-character code. The TV doesn't ask for a login and stays on that tournament.

Yes. Each screen gets a code and follows the tournament you choose.

Ruler, Mosaic and Stage. The club sets the default in Settings, each tournament can switch, and the colors and background live in the TV layout.

Yes, guarantee included, in all three styles.

Yes. The cash game waitlist and the jackpot have their own screens, each with its own code.

Yes. One sale splits the amount across whatever methods the player wants, their balance included, and each method charges its own fee.

Yes. When a player pays with a larger bill, the change becomes credit on their account, for a rebuy, the bar or a cash-out at the end of the night.

Yes. Each operator opens their own drawer, and the closing shows the sales of each one.

At closing, each payment method shows what the system recorded, what was counted and the difference. The Logs tab keeps every entry along with who made it.

In these four places, which explain almost every difference. The Logs tab shows who recorded each one.

• An expense paid from elsewhere but recorded as paid from the drawer.
• A sale with the change given as credit: the drawer expects the whole bill.
• A PIX payment that went to the vault instead of the drawer.
• A reversed sale where the bill never went back to the player.

Yes. Tabs come turned on for home games, with a per-player cap you can change in Settings.

Yes, on 80 mm paper, through the browser's print dialog.

With just a name. Phone, email or CPF (Brazilian taxpayer ID) can come later if the club asks for them, and Kora warns you when someone with the same name already exists.

At events, yes. Player sign-up with a CPF comes turned on for registration.

Each night becomes a stage. The ranking adds up the points with your group’s points-by-finish table, can count only the best results or drop the worst, and the standings download as a spreadsheet. For a home game it comes with Home Game Plus; for clubs and events, with every plan.

Yes, on Home Game Plus and on every club and event plan. A group can run several competitions at once, and a stage can also exist without a championship.

Yes. An alert with a block makes the cashier refuse the sale in that module, and the refusal states the reason.

Yes. Change and prizes can stay as credit on their account, and the balance works at any table and at the bar.

Yes. They join through an invite, with a code or a link, claim their own profile, and you approve it.

Each table opens with its game type and number of seats. Chip buys and cash-outs go through the cashier, the chip drawer counts by denomination, and rake, pot per hour and tips are logged as returns.

Yes. Reservations form a queue for each game type, and the queue shows on a TV with the club's code.

Yes. A tab can belong to a player or be a walk-in tab, each order comes out of stock and goes to the kitchen, and payment can be split across methods.

The jackpot grows with a share of the tournament and the cash game, holds back the house cut on each contribution, and shows on the TV what each hand pays, from royal flush down to full house.

Yes. Each one goes into a permission group, you allow or block permissions person by person, and every staff member's sign-ins are logged.

Yes. The club turns the requirement on, and staff logins start asking for a code from an authenticator app.

No. The club turns each module on or off in Settings, and anything turned off leaves the menu.

The email link works only once. Ask for another one on the sign-in screen and check that the address you opened belongs to your organization.

Your organization's players, sales and reports belong to you. You can export them and request their deletion.

The home game is free with up to 20 active players and 4 stages a month, and Home Game Plus, for up to 60 players and unlimited stages, costs R$39 a month. A club costs R$390 or R$690 a month, and an event R$990 a month, with the first 7 days free on both.

Up to 20 active players and 4 stages created per month. The group owner doesn't count toward the 20, and the stage count resets on the 1st of every month. On Home Game Plus, for R$39 a month, the limit goes up to 60 players and stages are unlimited. On both plans, each stage has one tournament.

Kora refuses to add a 21st active player. Players who stopped coming can be made inactive and no longer count toward the 20. To play with up to 60, subscribe to Home Game Plus, for R$39 a month, under Plan and billing.

For R$39 a month, the group goes up to 60 active players, creates as many stages as it wants, with one tournament in each, and casts the tournament from the app to the TV. The ranking, with your brand on the public page, the jackpot and general finance come turned on, and you turn on the cash game in Settings.

No, not on any home game plan. The bar with tabs comes with the Clube Plus plan and with events, and the floor and the other venue modules belong to clubs and events. Home Game Plus turns on rankings, cash games, the jackpot and finance.

No. You pay only for the plan, and clubs and events start with 7 free days.

No. On any paid plan, you can stop paying whenever you want, with no penalty.

The system becomes read-only until you subscribe to a plan. Nothing you recorded is lost, and you can sell again as soon as the payment goes through.

For a club or an event, you create the account and use the first 7 days free. To keep going, subscribe under Plan and billing, by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. For a home game, you start on the free plan and subscribe to Home Game Plus whenever you want.

Yes, under Plan and billing in Settings. Moving up takes effect right away, and moving down takes effect at the next renewal.