Xiaohongshu -- or RedNote in English -- was launched in Shanghai in 2013 by Charlwin Mao and Miranda Qu. Xiaohongshu translates literally to Little Red Book, but is not a reference to Chinese ...

The app, which means “Little Red Book,” often shortened by US users to RedNote, surged to the top position on Apple’s US App Store on Tuesday. Founded in 2013, Xiaohongshu is one of China ...

With that sword dangling over TikTok’s head, thousands of the app’s American users have been downloading a potential alternative: Xiaohongshu, also called “Red Note,” a social app that ...

But another unlikely challenger has emerged: the Chinese-owned Xiaohongshu, a social media app often referred to as Red Note in English. While Red Note had previously catered almost exclusively to ...

The newcomers, who refer to the app as “Red Note” or “the Chinese version of Instagram” and call themselves “TikTok refugees,” are relying on translation tools to navigate Xiaohongshu ...

users are preemptively fleeing the app and migrating to another Chinese social media platform called Xiaohongshu, which literally means “little red book” in Mandarin. As of Monday, Xiaohongshu ...

Over the years it grew steadily and took on the name Xiaohongshu, which translates to "Little Red Book." That phrase traditionally refers to a collection of quotations from Chinese Communist ...

Xiaohongshu means “little red book” in Mandarin. Americans new to the app said they were not put off by the reference to a book of Mao Zedong’s sayings. Many call the app “Red Note.” ...

Xiaohongshu translates literally to Little Red Book, but is not a reference to Chinese communist leader Mao Zedong's book of quotations. In an interview with research agency Shensixing ...