Send personalized WeChat template messages to thousands of users at once using a CSV recipient list.
Schedule batch SMS campaigns across multiple Chinese cloud providers with automatic retry on failure.
Push DingTalk notifications with variable content per recipient imported from an Excel spreadsheet.
Run a load test against an HTTP endpoint using the built-in batch HTTP mode.
Requires WeChat or DingTalk API credentials, all documentation is in Chinese.
WePush is a desktop application for sending messages in bulk across a wide range of Chinese communication platforms. It runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS, and its primary audience is developers or businesses that need to push notifications or marketing messages to large numbers of recipients at once. The tool supports an unusually broad list of channels. On the WeChat side, it covers official account template messages, mini program template and subscription messages, customer service messages, and enterprise WeChat messages. Beyond WeChat, it also supports DingTalk, multiple Chinese SMS cloud providers (including Alibaba Cloud, Tencent Cloud, Huawei Cloud, Baidu Cloud, Qiniu, and Yunpian), standard email, and generic HTTP requests. The HTTP mode supports single, batch, and load-testing modes. Key features include support for variable message content, meaning each recipient can receive a slightly different message based on data you supply. You can import your recipient list from plain text files, CSV, Excel spreadsheets, or directly from a MySQL database. Scheduled sending is built in, with options for various time granularities. If a send fails, the tool keeps a history of results and lets you retry just the failed recipients. Multiple WeChat accounts can be saved and switched between within the app. The interface is a Java Swing desktop GUI with light and dark themes and several visual styles. It also sends email notifications when a push batch finishes. Under the hood it uses a thread pool and connection pooling (HikariCP for database connections and a pooled HTTP client) to handle high-volume sends without overwhelming the target APIs. Local storage uses SQLite via MyBatis. The README is written in Chinese, and the project's main documentation and download links point to a Chinese code-hosting platform called Gitee.
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