MLUE

A creator’s videos, writing and contact details can end up spread across several apps. MLUE brings those destinations into a public page with one address to share. Its Chinese-language interface is aimed at creators working across platforms such as WeChat, Douyin, Xiaohongshu and Bilibili.

The homepage shows a workspace for arranging links and groups alongside a page preview. Themes change the presentation, while text, music and video can appear in different kinds of content blocks.

MLUE’s help center explains what happens to each kind of link. WeChat contact entries use names and QR codes. Douyin and Xiaohongshu entries send visitors to the original platform. Supported Bilibili video addresses can play in an embedded player.

This is a directory built from material the creator supplies. The help center explicitly distinguishes that from authorizing MLUE to read a social account or publish on someone’s behalf. For creators choosing which work to feature, that narrower scope is easy to understand.

The site offers free registration and lists Startup and Pro plans. Its pricing page also says online purchasing is not open yet, so a displayed paid plan should not be mistaken for a working checkout.

The useful question is whether the current page builder handles the links your audience needs. MLUE’s platform table is a good place to check that before creating an account, particularly when an embedded player matters more than a link that opens another app.