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Hub Nexus

Bring your writing to Hub Nexus

A blog from Medium, Substack or WordPress, a Notion or Confluence space, or a stack of Word documents: every post and page with its pictures, as private drafts. Publish the ones you choose, and readers can support them every month.

Choose your export file

How to get your export

Medium

  1. On medium.com, open Settings › Security and apps.
  2. Press Download your information. Medium emails you a link to a .zip.
  3. Download the .zip and choose it above.

Substack

  1. On your Substack dashboard, open Settings and find Export.
  2. Press New export, then Download when it is ready.
  3. Choose the .zip above.

WordPress

  1. In your WordPress dashboard, open Tools › Export.
  2. Choose All content, then Download Export File (on WordPress.com: Export all).
  3. Choose the .xml above.

Notion

  1. In Notion, open a page's ••• menu › Export, or Settings › General › Export all workspace content.
  2. Choose HTML, include subpages, and turn on Create folders for subpages.
  3. Download the .zip Notion makes, and choose it above.

Confluence

  1. In your space, open Space settings › Export space (on Data Center: Space tools › Content tools › Export).
  2. Choose HTML, then export the whole space.
  3. Download the .zip when it is ready, and choose it above.

Word and Google Docs

  1. Choose one or more Word documents (.docx) above, or a .zip of them.
  2. From Google Drive: select your Docs and press Download. Drive sends them as one .zip of .docx files.
  3. One Google Doc: File › Download › Microsoft Word (.docx).

What comes over

  • Every post's and page's title, its subtitle as the page's description, and its words: headings, lists, quotes, links, code, tables, callouts, to-do lists and formulas.
  • Pictures, stored on Hub Nexus so they stay when your old blog goes. Videos and audio from YouTube, Vimeo, Loom, Spotify and SoundCloud stay players, loaded only when pressed.
  • Unpublished drafts too, if you want them.
  • A Notion or Confluence page's subpages, and the links between your pages, pointed at their new drafts.

What stays behind

  • Comments, likes and claps.
  • Your subscribers. Start a publication, then add their addresses under Manage › Audience: each one confirms by email first.
  • Files attached to pages, such as PDFs and spreadsheets: each is named where it was. Add it again in the draft.
  • A Notion database's views and settings: it comes in as a table of its pages, each page a draft.

Want your posts as files on your computer?

Write, the free desktop app, brings in the same export as a folder of Markdown pages you keep, readable in Obsidian or any Markdown app.

Get the Write app