creatorhub
Multi-platform content monitoring, collection and reposting: manage Douyin, Xiaohongshu and Kuaishou from one web dashboard.
Translated from Chinese · show originalhide original
多平台内容监控·采集·搬运 一个 Web 面板管起抖音 / 小红书 / 快手
- automation
- content-monitoring
- crawler
- douyin
- fastapi
- kuaishou
- playwright
- python
- rednote
- tiktok
- web-scraping
- xiaohongshu
- Stars
- 2,376
- Forks
- 433
- + today
- +1
- Created
- 3mo
Ranking data as of October 21, 2026 (UTC).
Star History
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Overview
Multi-platform content monitoring, collection and reposting: manage Douyin, Xiaohongshu and Kuaishou from one web dashboard. It ranks #3635 on GitTiger, gaining +1 star on October 21, 2026 (UTC).
The project is written in Python and has 433 forks. It was created 3mo ago.
What it is
creatorhub is a local, multi-platform content management panel for monitoring, collecting and reposting content from Douyin, Xiaohongshu and Kuaishou. The description lists those three; the README preview also adds WeChat Channels. The supplied license field is null.
Capabilities
The description and preview describe: - Content monitoring, collection and reposting across the listed platforms. - A web workbench served by a local service. - Browser-based account login, including QR-code login, which needs a desktop environment. - Automatic download of browser components on first start.
Getting started
The preview describes a Windows installer route: download the setup file from the release assets, install it, and launch from the desktop shortcut. It says this route does not require installing Python. The same preview lists Python 3.10 or newer and a desktop environment as requirements, so check the README for which applies to you.
git clone https://github.com/3441293738/creatorhub.git
cd creatorhub
# see README for setupFrequently Asked Questions
Which platforms does it cover?
The description lists Douyin, Xiaohongshu and Kuaishou. The README preview also adds WeChat Channels.
Do I need to install Python?
The preview says the Windows installer route does not require it, but it also lists Python 3.10 or newer as a requirement. Check the README.
What license does it use?
The supplied license field is null, so none is stated in the evidence.