MyHub
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What it is
MyHub is an intranet builder: software for creating the internal portal where a company's employees find documents, news, training and tools. The site pitches it to HR, communications and IT teams who want a branded employee hub without writing code, and its home page invites visitors to "Book a demo today to discover how effortless it is to create an intranet you’ll be proud of."
Think of it as a portal for staff rather than for customers. You assemble the site, publish content into it, connect it to the apps staff already use and give everyone one place to start. The pages do not say where the company is based or how long it has operated, so neither is stated here. They do name Best Western Hotels & Resorts in Scandinavia as a customer, which gives some sense of the scale it targets.
What you build and how
The editor is a drag-and-drop design experience. The company's own comparison page says you can design the intranet with colors and layouts of your choosing with no coding required, and it quotes a Capterra reviewer: "I love that you can literally design your intranet to be however you want." The home page stresses a simple, intuitive layout and good search, so that people can reach the documents and information they need quickly. Publishing is described as quick and easy, because teams that need the right information at the right time rarely have time to manage it.
AI Assist is the writing tool for administrators. The site says it helps admins draft, edit and update information, from policies and procedures to news articles, so content can be created and published in minutes and kept current. That is the AI feature you would use daily if you own the intranet's content.
The second AI feature is a built-in learning management system. The home page describes AI-assisted course creation, personalized learning paths that adapt to each employee, and integrated learning notes and reporting that capture progress. Courses can be built from any format, including video, podcasts and PDF. The site says the system delivers onboarding, compliance and professional development inside the intranet, which turns the portal into a place where staff complete training as well as read news.
For engagement, MyHub has an Update feature. Users can post updates, including shoutouts and alerts, and the site describes this as a community-driven intranet where each person can individualize their experience. This is the part that makes the hub something employees visit rather than a document store.
Design help comes from Canva. The home page says the integration lets images and designs from Canva sit alongside other content types, from PDFs to videos, and the comparison page counts the Canva link among MyHub's integrations. If a non-designer is writing the news page, this matters more than it sounds.
The data layer is not a database you model yourself. MyHub connects to what you already run. The comparison page says it integrates with Canva and 60+ enterprise apps, including HR, payroll and CRM platforms, and the home page adds that you can easily connect everyday apps and manage users from the intranet. Single sign-on is listed as giving employees access to every tool in one secure hub. The pages do not name the individual apps in the 60+, so confirm the specific ones you need before you buy.
On devices, a dedicated mobile app serves both desk and frontline workers. The home page argues that people on the road or in the field often do the real work and that a mobile app gives them the same information and the same level of access as people in the office.
If you would rather not build it yourself, the company says its team can handle the entire setup through specialized design services. That is useful for an IT team that wants the result but not the project.
The pages do not describe code export or self-hosting, and they do not discuss custom application logic. MyHub is a managed builder for one kind of site, the staff portal, not a general no-code tool for arbitrary apps.
What the pages state
Pricing is on the company's comparison page. MyHub is listed with "From $3.50 per user / per month" and a 14-day free trial. The wording "from" means the entry price depends on the plan, and the pages held do not name plans or list what each includes, so budget by asking for a quote or booking a demo. The listing shows a free trial, not a free plan.
The same page gives MyHub a Capterra rating of 4.8/5. That is the company's own comparison citing a review site, so read it as a claim the company makes about itself.
On integrations, the page states Canva plus 60+ enterprise apps including HR, payroll and CRM platforms, with single sign-on. The product also lists an AI-powered learning management system and AI Assist on the home page, with demos available through a video and a demo booking form.
For customers, the home page features a case study of Best Western Hotels & Resorts in Scandinavia, headed "Best Western are now more productive than ever". It describes a long-established global family of hotels with over 150 hotels in Sweden, Denmark and Norway, and says the head office is in the US and the corporate intranet offering was not geared to local conditions, which brought them to MyHub. The case study is a customer example, not a statement of how many customers the product has, and no customer count appears on the pages held.
The site also publishes articles on cloud-based versus company-network intranets, mobile intranets for retail workers, AI search in intranet software and intranet pricing. The company uses these to explain its category rather than to document the product, so they carry no product claims here.
No compliance certifications, hosting regions or usage limits appear on the pages held.
Who it suits and who it does not
MyHub fits a company that wants one branded place for news, policies, training and app links, and has HR or internal communications staff rather than developers to run it. A frontline-heavy business, such as a hotel group, can use the mobile app to reach people who do not sit at a desk. A team that already runs HR, payroll and CRM systems can use the 60+ integrations and single sign-on to put them behind one login. Companies that want help can use the design services.
The caveats are straightforward. The price is per user, so cost grows with headcount, and the page lists only an entry figure. The pages name no individual integrations, no plans and no security certifications, so an IT or regulated team has questions to put to the vendor before a decision. And because MyHub is built for the intranet use case, a team that needs a customer-facing portal, workflow automation or a custom app should look at other kinds of builders instead.