The problem this solves
Content Hub arrives full of capability and empty of decisions: no blog structure, no brand kit, AI tools writing in a generic voice, and a publishing process that still runs through whoever has the password. Teams either freeze at the options or start publishing onto defaults they will spend a year untangling - URL structures and blog settings are cheap to set now and expensive to change later.
How we work
We configure the platform layer first: domain connection and SSL, subdirectory and language settings, blog architecture - one blog or several, URL patterns, tag taxonomy - and the theme and template baseline your content will live in.
Then the production layer, which is what makes Content Hub more than hosting: brand kit assets, brand voice profiles tuned so the AI tools draft in your register rather than generic marketing English, author profiles, and an editorial workflow with drafts, review, and scheduled publishing that matches how your team actually works.
We run our own site and blog on HubSpot CMS with brand voice profiles mirroring our tone-of-voice guides, so the setup you get reflects daily practice, not a feature checklist.
Deliverables
- Domain, SSL, and language configuration
- Blog architecture with URL patterns and tag taxonomy
- Brand kit and brand voice profiles for AI tooling
- Theme and template baseline
- Editorial workflow with review and scheduling
- Setup documentation for the content team