Every asset type in one place
Images, video, audio, links, long-form copy, and comment archives live in the same library — no splitting files and text across two tools.
Reference images on the desktop, drafts buried in chat logs, viral links scattered across bookmarks — Beav gathers images, video, audio, web pages, post copy, and comments into one local library: unified tags, fast search, and a direct path into topic planning, drafting, and cover generation.
Available for macOS, Windows, and Linux
Images, video, audio, links, long-form copy, and comment archives live in the same library — no splitting files and text across two tools.
The companion extension saves media and text straight from the page you are on — Xiaohongshu (RedNote), Douyin, YouTube, WeChat articles, Zhihu, or any web page — keeping the source link.
Original files and text stay in the workspace on your own computer: no cloud drive required, fully offline, fully yours.
File assets into knowledge bases by project, account, or theme, with tags and full-text search so saved things are actually findable later.
Topic planning and drafting pull assets straight from your knowledge base, so AI drafts from what you captured instead of inventing.
Organize workspace data by team so content teams can share asset libraries, topic pools, and draft versions.
Install the extension and save the right images, videos, copy, and comments to your computer with one click.
Review assets in Beav Desktop by preview, tag, and knowledge base, and prune duplicates and dead weight.
Pick references when planning topics, let AI drafts cite the library, and generate covers and image sets from templates.
A library is worth what it gets reused for: a casual reference image can become this week's cover, and a comment thread can become the angle of your next post. Beav keeps capture, organization, and recall in one place so every asset gets its turn in the final piece.
| Dimension | Beav (creator assets) | Design asset managers |
|---|---|---|
| Use case | Covers the full chain: capture, topics, drafting, covers, and video | Focused on archiving and finding design files |
| Asset types | Images, video, and audio — plus post copy, comment insights, and web links managed together | Mostly images, fonts, and design source files |
| Capture method | The browser extension saves media and text from the current page, keeping source links | Manual drag-and-drop import |
| AI capabilities | Assets feed topic planning, AI drafting, and cover generation — from library piece to finished post | Generally no content generation |
| Data storage | Local workspace first; account data syncs only when you choose | Local library files; some rely on separate cloud services |
The comparison summarizes common capabilities from public product information, as a reference for tool selection.
Both are excellent design asset managers built around images and design files. Beav additionally manages creator text assets — post copy, comment insights, and web links — and wires the library directly into topic planning, AI drafting, and cover generation, so assets get rewritten into finished pieces, not just stored.
Beav Desktop and the extension are free to download and use, with capture, tags, search, and knowledge bases working out of the box; AI drafting and image generation follow your account plan.
The workspace backs up as a whole, account data syncs on demand, and your assets and knowledge base migrate to a new machine.
Local files and folders can be managed in the workspace directly; images and design files exported from other tools can join the library too, re-tagged around your projects and accounts.
Yes. Team collaboration organizes asset libraries, topic pools, and drafts per team, so content teams can share one set of assets.
The RedNote chain from viral-post capture to finished covers and drafts.
Save Xiaohongshu (RedNote) videos, photo sets, captions, and comments to your computer.
How to install the capture extension, what it can save, and how it connects.
Install the capture extension and let saved images, videos, and copy go straight into topic planning, drafting, and covers.