Despite shutting down in 2016, Vine, the short-form video platform still associated with nostalgia, is making a comeback thanks to a new service. DiVine, a service that compiles old Vine content, is now available on both its website and iOS/Android beta apps. The project is backed by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey. Despite Elon Musk’s attempts to bring Vine back, this new service aims to revive its former popularity with diVine’s Vine content.

diVine Vine Content and the Artificial Intelligence Obstacle

Vine, founded in 2012, quickly reached over 200 million active users, creating its own phenomenon. Since the platform’s closure, there have been numerous discussions about bringing it back; Elon Musk even conducted surveys on the subject and hinted at bringing it back in the form of artificial intelligence. However, Musk’s latest statement on the matter was limited to stating that they had found the Vine video archive and were working to restore access to the videos.

The new service, diVine, has built its Vine content archive by aggregating over 100,000 old Vine videos. The platform not only showcases old videos but also allows users to create profiles and share new videos in 6-second formats. A key feature of the service is its dedicated infrastructure to prevent the sharing of artificial intelligence-generated (AI) videos. This allows the platform to focus on original and organic content.

DiVine, which aims to bring Vine back to its former popularity, has gained significant strength thanks to the support of Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey. This support enhances the platform’s credibility and robust technical infrastructure. Users can now access nostalgic Vine videos directly through mobile apps and the website, as well as share their own creative content with the community. Unlike Musk, the service is the first initiative to directly revive the spirit of the old platform.

So, what are your thoughts on diVine, which brings back old Vine content? Share your thoughts with us in the comments!