Vine Is Back in 2026—Sort Of: What to Know About New App Divine
4 Articles
4 Articles
Vine Is Back in 2026—Sort Of: What to Know About New App Divine
Vine? More like Divine. Nearly a decade after the six-second looping video app shut down, a new one—which is not affiliated with Vine or its former owner Twitter (now X)—dropped more than its...
Vine is back (sort of)
Divine, a new app inspired by six-second video platform Vine, launched last week and already has about 100,000 users, according to its founder. CNN’s Matias Grez looks at what you can do on the app and how it stands apart from other mainstream social media platforms. Divine is not formally affiliated with Vine.
Do you remember Vine? For many millennials, it was *the* app before TikTok existed. On Vine, you could post videos of up to six seconds. But now Vine is getting a second life, under a new name: diVine. DiVine also wants to distinguish itself from platforms like TikTok and YouTube; for instance, AI-generated videos are not allowed.
The popular app Vine, a staple of many millennials' teenage years, is making a strong comeback thanks to a new social media platform that adopts its format and philosophy. Twitter, as it was then called, shut down Vine in 2017. But before that, it had amassed millions of users with its six-second looping video format. Many popular pop figures, such as Logan Paul and Shawn Mendes, rose to fame on Vine. Now, nearly a decade later, a new platform i…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
