
from lets-go-rss92
Lightweight cross-platform RSS subscription manager that aggregates updates from YouTube, Vimeo, Behance, Twitter/X, Bilibili and Chinese platforms with dedupli
Let's Go RSS is a lightweight, cross-platform RSS aggregation and subscription manager designed to collect updates from a wide range of sources (YouTube, Vimeo, Behance, Twitter/X, 知识星球, B站, 微博, 抖音, 小红书). It supports incremental updates, duplicate suppression, Playwright-based browser captures for sites that need sessions, and optional AI classification of items for smarter digesting and routing. The skill includes utilities to run background updates, output cached status reports for bots, and manage an embedded RSSHub instance for Chinese platforms.
Use this when you need a single agent-managed pipeline to monitor many content sources and push lightweight change notifications via bots or other integrations. Ideal for agents that: read a unified cache (--status) to produce notifications; schedule periodic crawls via cron; or need browser-based login flows for platforms requiring authentication. Also useful when you want to dedupe feeds and classify items automatically.
Agents with Python/runtime and ability to spawn browser sessions (Claude Code, Copilot/Codex-style runners, or generic Python-enabled agents) will be most compatible.
Multi-platform RSS aggregator supporting YouTube, Vimeo, Behance, Twitter/X, Bilibili, Xiaohongshu, Weibo, Douyin and Zsxq with AI-powered content classification. Well-structured Python codebase with 14 scripts including database, scrapers, Playwright-based anti-bot adapters, RSSHub lifecycle manager, and cron scripts. 5 of 14 scripts ran standalone; others need missing deps (httpx, anthropic, yt-dlp) or cross-module imports. Setup.py fails because requirements.txt is missing from the repo.
httpxanthropicyt-dlpStealth init JS hides navigator.webdriver — used for scraping platforms with anti-bot measures, not malicious. No hardcoded credentials, no data exfiltration, no destructive commands. Cross-module imports (lets_go_rss→rss_engine→scrapers) make isolated testing harder. Missing requirements.txt is a real packaging gap. Bilingual CN/EN documentation is thorough. Health check (--doctor) and auto-fix features are well designed.