hubble.vote

What It Is

Hubble is a vertical SaaS platform built for political campaign teams. It aims to bring voters, donors, volunteers, outreach, websites, and campaign finance compliance into one centralized platform. The company’s background comes from U.S. local campaigns, and the product is clearly designed around American political campaign workflows. It is headquartered in Worthington, Ohio, and has been operating since 2020.

Core Capabilities

Its feature set is fairly comprehensive. Contact Hub provides contacts, a voter database, voting history, forms, saved lists, tags, tracking links, and automation. Campaign Hub supports door-to-door canvassing, map-based turf cutting, events, petitions, file storage, and project tracking. Communication Hub offers phone banking, text banking, email marketing, and a drag-and-drop email editor. Finance Hub covers donations, expenses, double-entry bookkeeping, pledge follow-up, and campaign finance compliance reporting. Community Hub lets teams build campaign websites, use custom domains, embed forms, and view website analytics. On mobile, Hubble Mobile currently supports Apple devices, with an emphasis on offline-first usage, map views, real-time sync, and working across multiple turfs.

Pricing and Integrations

Pricing is based on modular subscriptions: the Base package is $10/month, Campaign Hub is $15/month, Communication Hub is $10/month, and Finance Hub is $10/month. Campaign websites cost $5/month, and email is billed at $0.0005 per email. ActBlue integration is free and can sync contact and donation data, while payments are processed by Stripe. The blog also mentions a 30-day free trial for new users. Overall, the pricing is relatively friendly for smaller campaign teams.

Pros and Cons

The main advantage is its strong focus on campaign workflows, which can reduce data fragmentation across Excel, email tools, website builders, and accounting software. Pricing is transparent and can be assembled according to need. The integration between ActBlue, website forms, and voter databases also helps create a closed-loop workflow. The limitations are also clear: official voter data is explicitly listed only for Ohio, California, and Arkansas; finance compliance is currently clearly supported for Ohio, while other states require configuration; and the available materials do not disclose details on granular permissions, SSO, audit logs, SOC 2, ISO, or similar security and compliance standards.

Who It’s For and Access from China

Hubble is suitable for U.S. local candidates, small campaign teams, volunteer-heavy organizations, political clubs, PACs, and political parties. The source text does not provide information on access from mainland China. In addition, because the product depends on Stripe, ActBlue, U.S. voter data, and the U.S. campaign compliance system, it has limited direct fit for local Chinese use cases. If a team only needs CRM, volunteer collaboration, or event management, Chinese users are more likely to choose general-purpose alternatives such as WeCom, Mingdao Cloud, or FXiaoke. For campaigns operating in the United States, it may be worth comparing Hubble with NationBuilder, NGP VAN, Ecanvasser, or CiviCRM.