The app, now called DiVine, is launching with a twist aimed at keeping artificial intelligence out of the feed.

Vine, the trailblazing six-second video sharing app, is set to return as diVine, thanks to funding from Twitter co-founder ...

Divine acknowledges the AI takeover that has consumed video-based social media thanks to apps like Sora, and promises that ...

Remember the video app Vine? Well, it's now making a comeback as diVine, a new app with the old clips you miss and new features as well.

I think what makes “six seven” notable is that it’s so simple that we can all be included. Adults keep saying that they don’t ...

Road work ahead’ for new app. In 4 hours, 10,000 beta testers signed up to embrace the nostalgia of 170,000 archived vines ...

Before TikTok, six-second video app Vine was the king of short videos. Now, Vine may be looking to take back its crown.

One of the founders of Twitter before it became X, Jack Dorsey, announced that the video app Vine would be rebooted.

"A social media platform that doesn't allow AI-generated content is something the world actually needs right now." ...

Nearly a decade after going offline, Vine is (sort of) back and, in a truly bizarre twist, Jack Dorsey is at least partially ...

The new app, Divine, includes an archive of as many as 200,000 original Vine videos. Users can upload new six-second long ...

The new service, called Divine, aims to build a business around the same "unfiltered creativity" that made Vine so popular. Unlike the original network, Divine is ...