Vine
Coverage of Vine in the Nexus archive.
- Vine video-sharing app is back – and battling AI slop
Vine, a short-form video-sharing app, is being rebooted as Divine, backed by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey, requiring human-made content. The original Vine app was popular from 2013, peaking at 100 million monthly active users and launching influencers' careers. Divine aims to revive this format.
- Vine video-sharing app is back – and battling AI slop
Vine, a pioneering short-form video app, is being revived as Divine, backed by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey, with a focus on human-created content. The original Vine app launched in 2013 and gained massive popularity before its decline. Divine aims to recreate this success with a new approach.
- Popular social media platform is making a comeback thanks to an unlikely hero
Vine, the short-form video platform, has been revived as 'Divine' by former Twitter developers, including Jack Dorsey and Evan Henshaw-Plath. The AI-free app, available on App Store and Google Play, has attracted over 500,000 creators, including notable figures like Lele Pons and Jack & Jack, aiming to foster 'joy scrolling' over 'doom scrolling'.
- Vine reboot app Divine arrives with a ban on AI slop
Divine, a reboot of the Vine app, has launched with a policy banning AI-generated content to ensure authenticity. The app aims to revive the short-form video platform's legacy by emphasizing user-created content.
- Jack Dorsey-backed Vine reboot Divine launches to the public
Divine, a reboot of the Vine platform, has launched and is backed by Jack Dorsey’s nonprofit. The app revives the six-second looping video format popularized by Vine.