Archive · 14 Nov 2025
Jack Dorsey Revives Vine as 'diVine' with Archived Videos
Remember Vine, the app where people made super short, funny videos?
It was popular years ago but shut down.
Now, a new app called diVine is here, backed by Jack Dorsey, who used to run Twitter.
diVine has brought back over 100,000 old Vine videos from a backup.
You can watch these old videos and even make your own new ones on diVine.
This new app is trying to be different by stopping people from posting videos that are made by computers, like AI.
It's like bringing back a favorite toy but making it a bit more modern and careful.
diVine, a new app backed by Jack Dorsey, has revived the popular short-video platform Vine.
The app provides access to over 100,000 archived Vine videos from a pre-shutdown backup.
Users can create profiles and upload new videos on diVine.
diVine aims to prevent the posting of suspected AI-generated content.
Vine originally popularized short-form video content before its closure in 2016.
- Who
- Jack Dorsey and the team behind diVine
- What
- Revived the short-video app Vine as 'diVine', allowing access to over 100,000 archived videos and enabling new video uploads, with a policy against AI-generated content.
- When
- Before Vine's shutdown (archived content), and now with the launch of diVine.
- Where
- The digital space, accessible via the diVine app.
- Why
- To bring back archived Vine content and offer a platform for short-form videos with content moderation against AI.
New Features and Content Moderation
Archived Content Access
AI Content Policy
New Features and Content Moderation
diVine will actively flag and prevent users from posting suspected AI-generated content.
Archived Content Access
Users can create profiles and upload new, original videos.
- Original App Launch
- 2012
- Original App Ownership
- Original App Shutdown
- 2016
- New App Backer
- Jack Dorsey
- Archived Videos
- Over 100,000
- New App Name
- diVine