About Coryo
Coryo is a choreography platform for dance teams — formation planning, rehearsal scheduling, video review, and live floor projection in one workspace. This page covers who builds it, how it is funded, and what happens to your work.
Why it exists
Most dance teams run their work across four or five tools that know nothing about each other: formations in a slide deck, availability in a poll, the schedule in a group chat, rehearsal footage in a cloud folder, and notes wherever they happened to be typed.
Each tool works. The cost sits in the gaps between them — the formation plan does not know which rehearsal is next, the attendance sheet does not know which formations a dancer missed, and a note on a video does not know which section of the piece it refers to. Every one of those connections has to be held in someone’s head, and that someone is usually the person who already has the most to do.
Coryo puts the four pieces in one project so those connections exist in the software instead. That is the whole idea; everything in the product follows from it.
What Coryo does — and what it does not
It does: a drag-and-drop formation editor with animated transition preview and music sync; a rehearsal scheduler that collects availability from every member and tracks attendance; video review with timestamped notes and frame drawings; a community marketplace of formation presets; and, on the Team plan, a live multi-projector system that casts dancer positions onto a physical studio or stage floor.
It does not: handle class registration, tuition billing, payroll, or parent portals. That is studio management software, and it is a different product category. Studios generally run one of each rather than replacing one with the other.
Where we are: Coryo is a young product from a company founded in 2025, and we would rather say so than imply a longer track record than we have. The practical upside is that feature requests reach the people who write the code, and usually get a real answer. Tell us what your team needs.