Harvard Business Review 4+

Harvard Business Review

    • Free
    • Offers In-App Purchases

Screenshots

Description

Harvard Business Review's all-new mobile app is the industry-leading resource for insights on business, leadership, strategy, and the practice of management. With over 100 years of editorial excellence, HBR dives deep on timely and timeless topics, from AI’s impact on work to managing people, problem solving, and developing skills to help you excel. Use the HBR app to read, share, and engage with content that makes a difference to your day.

HBR App Pricing:

- Monthly Digital Subscription Rate - USD $12.00

- For non-US app stores, the equivalent currency charges will be applied.

- Your app subscription grants you access to the HBR digital-only plan – for seamless online exploration.

- Any subscriber can easily gain access to the app by using their existing account credentials.

Additional Subscription Information:

- Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period.

- Existing app subscribers will be subject to the new pricing rate starting from their next billing cycle upon renewal.

Privacy Policy: https://bit.ly/3H2nYFZ

Terms of Use: http://bit.ly/48jEblV

Need Help?
For further assistance in downloading or using the HBR mobile app, please see HBR’s Account FAQ page or contact HBR’s customer service. 

What’s New

Version 31.5.0

Subscription tier is properly reflected in Profile screen - Fixed bug that caused duplicate search results to appear

Ratings and Reviews

4.7 out of 5
14.3K Ratings

14.3K Ratings

SteveZima ,

Enjoying the App, but...

Overall, the app is pretty straightforward and enjoyable. What I dislike is having to keep signing into my account when opening the app. Worse is that I cannot use Face ID (I know, how lazy of me), but have to keep typing in my login information whenever I return to the app. The app and being able to navigate it otherwise are clean and as I would hope.

kgup ,

iPad experience feels like its designed for iPhone

Sadly, the iPad app is missing the opportunity to take advantage of the form factor and deliver an exceptional experience. The layout of articles on the iPad feels completely off - as if it was designed for an iPhone. It’s unfortunate that while the content is top notch, the experience is lacking. A basic feature that used to exist but is missing now (or really well hidden!) is to read a particular issue (current or a recent one) as a collection of articles, instead they are lost and jumbled in a sea of content; also missing is the ability for offline storage and reading of a particular issue, which was really useful as a way to catch up on articles while traveling without wifi access. These used to exist, so I am at a loss as to why they were removed - the annual subscription is certainly not cheap, so the iPad app is disappointing. I hope someone from the HBR product team is monitoring comments. (Disclaimer: I don’t do a lot of app reviews… but I like the magazine so much, and the iPad app is so atrocious … that I feel compelled to leave a detailed review!)

JWM@HBR ,

Start Posting Real Ratings Please

HBR Readers, if you are rating the mobile experience higher than a 3 (at best), you are truly doing yourself and cohorts a disservice. For such premium services, the mobile experience is lackluster to say the least.

HBR team, the details are here in your “real” reviews, just look at the low ratings. Features, structure, it’s all there - what real reviewers want to see in the app. For anyone who’s been reading this publication for any length of time, I’m amazed at the rating, actually use the app and try to be productive and look for articles you are notified of in the weekly emails, try and download one from the app for review/further research…basics. Again, app rating can’t possibly be better than a 3. Hopefully someone at HBR actually looks into the negative feedback, it’s a goldmine for you.

App Privacy

The developer, Harvard Business Review, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

  • Purchases

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

  • Purchases

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

  • Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

More By This Developer

You Might Also Like

McKinsey Insights
Business
MIT Sloan Management Review
Business
Forbes Magazine
Business
My Gartner Mobile
Business
Atoms - from Atomic Habits
Productivity
Microsoft Loop
Productivity