A week ago “Vine 2” or Byte launched, to the delight of hundreds of thousands of people. Even at the very beginning, it was made very clear that the video looping app would support its brightest ...

After going live on iOS and Android last week, Vine’s successor, Byte, has dropped some more information that “partner program” it’s been teasing since launch, basically its plan to get users paid.

When Twitter suddenly announced it was shutting down Vine in 2016, fans immediately started campaigning to bring the beloved short-form video app back. Dom Hofmann, one of the original cofounders, has ...

Byte — the newly reborn 6-second video app from one of Vine’s co-founders — has been downloaded at least 1.3 million times worldwide in its first week of public availability, according to research ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. Byte plans ...

Earlier this week, a new app dubbed Byte was launched from the co-creator of Vine which will try and reclaim the short-form video audience that TikTok has made its own, but are humour and nostalgia ...

Vine reboot Byte has shared initial details of its partner program, which will give creators monetization options among other benefits like direct contact with the company, access to experimental ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Dom Hofmann, a co-creator of Vine, has returned to take on TikTok with a new viral video app ...

Byte, the short-form video platform created by Vine cofounder Dom Hofmann, will soon start giving early creators a cut of its ad revenue. The company first revealed its plans for a Partner Program ...