Public beta · 2 September 2026
KORD's first public beta is opening.
One calm place to plan, review and publish social content — with scoped agents when they are useful.
I started building KORD because publishing content had become a tab-management problem. The copy was in one place, the media in another, the approval in a chat, and the final status was usually “I think it went out.”
KORD puts the calendar, media, drafts, approvals and delivery state in one workspace. Each client or brand stays separate, so a busy week does not have to look like a browser accident.
It also gives agents a sensible job. An agent can prepare a draft, schedule a post or publish only within the exact permissions and profiles you choose. Public actions still stop for a final preview and confirmation.
See the real workflow
Connect an AI agent, review what it prepared, distinguish queued work from published results and inspect real performance evidence — all in the actual KORD interface.
Agent workflow showreel · 8 October 2026
Watch an agent schedule from chat
This 15-second showreel follows the agent workflow in the KORD interface, using the fictional Northstar Studio demo workspace. An agent asks KORD's scoped Agent API for the week's posts and prepares an exact preview. Nothing is scheduled until you confirm it; the posts then appear in the calendar, and each publication keeps its post ID and live link as proof.
The first public beta is for small teams and agencies managing several brands without wanting a new enterprise procurement hobby. It includes a 14-day trial, and no card is required to start.
Starter begins at €9.90/month as a hosted service. There is no server to install or maintain; product updates, backups and publishing infrastructure are included.
This is a real working beta, not a waitlist. Some social networks still depend on provider approval, so KORD shows current availability before you connect an account. I would rather show a smaller honest list than pretend every logo is production-ready.
If something feels unclear, write to [email protected]. Early users will shape what gets simpler next.