VINE is being revived by its original creator less than two years after the app was shut down. The hugely popular social media app let users share six-second looping videos, and had 200million active ...

HUGELY popular viral video app Vine is back as ‘Byte’ – four years after being unexpectedly killed off. Byte is hoping to regain the popularity of Vine, which was loved for its rule of only allowing 6 ...

Bite-sized videos are popular right now. TikTok discovered an entire generation that'll churn out viral content at a rapid pace, and other social media platforms such as Instagram and Twitter also ...

When Vine was shut down in 2017, there was uproar from fans who loved making looping videos through the app. But now, fans will be happy to hear that a follow-up to Vine is set to launch, named Byte.

One of the co-creators of Vine has brought back six-second videos – in the form of a new app, Byte. Vine became famous for allowing people to post short, looping clips that gave rise to their own kind ...

In October 2016, Vine's parent company Twitter shut down the video-sharing app. Its already existing videos stayed online, but avid users of the six-second video app were no longer able to create and ...

A new social media app named Byte officially launched over the weekend but you might be familiar with it already without realising. Byte, which lets users shoot and upload six-second videos, is from ...

Elyse Betters Picaro is the former Editor-in-Chief of Pocket-lint and the former Operations Manager for Valnet's Consumer Tech brands, including Pocket-lint, Android Police, and XDA. She is based in ...

Clash, which pitches itself as an outlet for creators, unveiled plans to acquire Byte to bolster its presence in the increasingly competitive short-form video segment. In a statement, Clash said it ...

Vine is still dead, but its legacy will live on in the form of a new looping video app called Byte. According to Vine co-founder Dom Hofmann, whose Twitter bio now says "working on @byte_app," the new ...

If there’s anyone at TNW who is really into what the hip kids are looking at, it’s Owen Williams. My Amsterdam-based colleague slipped a URL of an app launching today, Byte, into our Slack channel and ...