Hivebrite vs UNA

Hivebrite is a paid community platform for web, iOS, and Android, with event hosting, private spaces, custom domains, moderation tools, and mobile apps for both listed mobile systems. The maker, founded in 2012 and headquartered in Paris, France, describes four plans: Core, Flex, Prime, and Custom Fit. Each plan includes unlimited users, while capacities differ for global administrators, group administrators, and groups. Core includes two global administrator seats and five groups. Flex includes five global administrator seats, five group administrator seats, and ten groups. Prime includes ten global administrator seats, ten group administrator seats, and 25 groups. Custom Fit provides custom administrator-seat and group capacities. The platform therefore emphasizes community structure and administration, with the plan choice determining how many administrators and groups an organization can configure.

UNA is an open-source platform for building community sites, social networks, collaboration spaces, and educational portals. Its core tools include feeds, posts, groups, events, messaging, courses, discussions, a wiki, and collaboration features. Studio provides no-code controls for apps, roles, pages, forms, menus, design, and languages. UNA offers a REST API and OAuth 2.0 server, and can run as a full platform or a headless backend. Listed integrations include Stripe, Shopify, Snipcart, Mailchimp, Intercom, Google Tag Manager, and Rocket.Chat through the Chat+ app. AI agents can use 13 model providers, including local models through Ollama, and connect to vector stores such as Pinecone and Qdrant. UNA runs on a customer’s domain and servers, with files stored on local disk or S3-compatible storage. The maker lists SSL, antispam, audit logs, two-factor sign-in, and regular security fixes, and says it helps customers prepare for GDPR, HIPAA, and CCPA. Standard is free; Pro is $20 a month; Max is $100 a month. All plans list unlimited projects and deployments.