What Hoxhunt changed

• Removed the "Subscribe to All Things Human Risk" newsletter section from the footer.
• Deleted the detailed marketing consent text regarding contact information and privacy practices.
• Updated the footer navigation links to include direct links for "Customers" and "Compare."
• Fixed a text truncation error in the footer where "Why Hoxh" was corrected to "Why Hoxhunt?".

The removal of the "All Things Human Risk" newsletter signup suggests a shift in their lead generation strategy. They may be moving away from general content marketing to focus more on direct demo requests and product-specific inquiries.

• Added a new featured blog post: "Cybersecurity Training for Employees: What to Teach, How Often, and How to Prove It Works."
• Removed the "World Cup 2026 Phishing Report" from the featured content section.
• Added a "Slide 2 of 18" indicator to the customer testimonial carousel.
• Minor text truncation occurred in the footer navigation links.

Hoxhunt is shifting its content strategy from timely threat reports to evergreen, educational guides. This helps them rank for broad search terms like "cybersecurity training for employees" and positions them as a primary educator for security leaders.

• Added a "Partner" link to the main navigation menu in both English and German versions.
• Added new video embeds ("Video 3" and "Video 4") to the product demonstration section.
• Updated the footer navigation to include more direct links to the partner portal.

Hoxhunt is increasing the visibility of its partner program across multiple language versions of its site. This suggests a push to grow their sales through third-party channels and integrations rather than just direct sales.