The era of six-second looping creativity is making a comeback with the launch of Divine, a spiritual successor to the beloved short-form video app Vine. While it carries the DNA of the original platform, Divine is a completely independent reboot with no official ties to Vine, Twitter, or X. The project has seen significant backing from Jack Dorsey, who presided over Twitter during the original Vine acquisition in 2013.
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Available now on both iOS and Android, Divine stays true to the minimalist roots that defined the early 2010s. Users are once again limited to sharing six-second looping videos, encouraging the quick-fire wit and creative constraints that made the original format a cultural phenomenon.
To manage the initial surge and maintain community quality, Divine is currently operating on an invite-only basis. Access is being granted gradually as existing creators bring in their own circles of friends and followers.
The platform is already seeing a resurgence of “old-school” talent, with several iconic Viners reclaiming their handles and presence, including:
See also
- Lele Pons
- JimmyHere
- MightyDuck
- Jack and Jack
While the general public waits for a broader rollout, early content is already being shared and can be viewed directly on the Divine website.
