A community platform for creators to build meaningful relationships with content, discussions and events under a brand.
UUKI enables users to: -Give an audience a destination to interact with each other, engage in discussion with rich text and media.
-Create beautiful event pages, invite the audience, collect payment, interact and send them updates.
-Sell premium content for one-time payment or setup subscription with UUKI. -Presented as ideal for courses, NFTs, and…
$15
per month Single User
Higher Logic Vanilla
Score 6.0 out of 10
N/A
Higher Logic Vanilla is a customizable and themable forum software. It can be used for support communities, Q&A Communities and more. There are numerous integrations, including SSO, and connectors to popular software such as Mailchimp, WordPress, Zendesk and Salesforce.
Tribe is massively better. The company is decent and have kept their promise to their LTD users. UUKI is a poor shadow by comparison. They constantly compare themselves with Circle, which is ridiculous.
UUKI is moving a lot faster than other platforms. Plus the fact that they are building with the community makes it easier to learn from others who have implemented it for their respective use cases.
We selected it because of the value proposition and its affordability which …
UUKI is modern, their dev team is very innovative, and they keep adding on new functions in an orderly manner. The only thing I wish is if they had the functionality of custom SMTPwithoutt extra charges. It is a great platform for someone looking for a substitute for Facebook …
UUKI is still in the early stages but its development has been brisk and the cost was very reasonable. It provides the foundation for building a public or private community of any size without spending a lot of money up front. It may be lacking in some feature sets but the …
Even though Tribe is a great platform, the pricing just works against it. UUKI is still adding on improvements, but at a rapid pace, and it feels like it will likely surpass other platforms, especially in usability and price. UX/UI-wise, UUKI still is lacking behind, but I'm …
The Circle is more mature but quite pricey for a startup. UUKI on the other hand covers the basic features very well while maintaining its affordability. It's also much simpler and very straightforward. The Facebook page is very active for both the UUKI team and the user's …
UUKI is cost-effective with amazing features including webhook and rest API. UUKI has amazing gamification, event management, pdf upload, embeddable content features which makes UUKI better than the tribe community platform. And within less time UUKI developed a lot of amazing …
Facebook is an open community and we have little access to the members that sign up for our group. However, with Uuki we can collect more and better information about these individuals and also keep spam at the lowest. One of the main reasons is that we want to monetize our …
Pretty close to the features of the big community platforms, it will probably catch them soon with they current development pace, the developer is pushing updates at a face rate, I really can't complain about it, as long as they keep this leave, they will reach Tribe's or …
Most of all we could customize the forum to look and feel like an extension of our existing web properties. This makes the forum feel more native to the users coming from or being redirected to the forum. We also had plans of being able to create custom badges we could grant …
From a footprint standpoint, Vanilla has less technical bloat than vbulletin or invision, and it outdoes Lithium as far as features and service go. The bloat of other services and ability to use new ways of engaging communities such as through Reactions are part of the reason …
If you're looking for an affordable alternative to platforms like Circle, UUKI could be a perfect fit. It offers similar functionality for a much more affordable price. No member limit, no storage limits, while still being able to white label your own community. However, be aware that it's still in development. There are certainly some bugs to be fixed and a few updates required to truly compete with the others.
Vanilla Forums is well suited for growing communities that wish to expand without having to change software. Existing larger communities may find the user management part of the tool lacking, although this could be from my lack of experience.
They provide excellent customer service to us on a weekly basis. If we have questions or find something that we'd like improved or even something new we'd like to add to our program, we have a dedicated person we can reach out to who helps us facilitate that change.
We're fond of their add-ons. We use many of them in our community. Some keep our members engaged on a day to day basis. We really like reactions, the keyword blocker, the civil tongue filter, and a few customized add-ons that Vanilla added specifically for our community.
They send us notifications for all upcoming releases, and update their software frequently.
Creating visual themes can be difficult. Although there is an open source version of the software, some of the plugins (gamification, badges) are not available for download, so any visual theme that includes them will need to be at least partially developed on their servers, vs doing the whole thing offline and then uploading it all at once. This can be time consuming as each code change has to be checking in to Github and then imported into their server cluster.
UUKI is moving a lot faster than other platforms. Plus the fact that they are building with the community makes it easier to learn from others who have implemented it for their respective use cases. We selected it because of the value proposition and its affordability which make it a failsafe investment. Plus the founders have experience in building products which is always assuring
Most of all we could customize the forum to look and feel like an extension of our existing web properties. This makes the forum feel more native to the users coming from or being redirected to the forum. We also had plans of being able to create custom badges we could grant users which was a limitation to many of the platforms we look at at the time. Since we are a software and cloud company, working with a product we could customize and automate via the API was another big factor. Today we have automated flows for reviewing and accepting improvement requests and then pulling them into our ticketing system and updating the deployment status of those requests one we push our updates to our users. Most importantly, Vanilla came forward with a reasonable cost to match our existing CSS and make a template that was easy for us to maintain as we grew.
I like the fact that Ankur and his team really listen to their early users. They just keep on improving UUKI and it's really not that hard to transfer your community from FB to UUKI. There are just so many features and it keeps on improving.
UUKI really helps you build your community. You can transfer your audience from Facebook that has a lot of restrictions to your own exclusive community