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Is Vine Coming Back? Here's What to Know
Rabble’s app has about 100,000 users and offers a detailed algorithm explanation, multiple feeds and a ban on AI-generated posts.
- Divine officially launched last week, featuring a scrolling feed of six-second, looping videos and an archive of more than 2 million original Vine posts.
- Former Twitter employee Rabble created Divine with backing from Twitter founder Jack Dorsey, reviving the format of Vine, which Twitter acquired for $30 million in 2012.
- Using decentralized infrastructure similar to Mastodon and Bluesky, Divine employs detection methods to block AI-generated content that Rabble says creates "mediocrity."
- With around 100,000 users, the platform secured its first brand partnership with Taco Bell this week while offering algorithm-driven feeds focused on animals, style, and popular videos.
- Tapping into digital nostalgia, Divine joins other platforms attempting revivals; MySpace owners recently announced plans to restore their site in a documentary.
Insights by Ground AI
28 Articles
28 Articles
Una nueva app trae de vuelta a Vine, con un giro muy propio de 2026
Por Clare Duffy, CNN Milenials, regocíjense… la querida aplicación de video Vine está resucitando. Bueno, más o menos. Internet estuvo de duelo cuando Twitter cerró la aplicación de videos en bucle de seis segundos en 2017. Aunque Vine tuvo dificultades para establecer un modelo de negocio viable en un mercado saturado, fue pionera en los videos de formato corto y dio origen a innumerables referencias culturales. También ayudó a lanzar a la fama…
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Leaning Left0Leaning Right0Center28Last UpdatedBias Distribution100% Center
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