{
  "$type": "site.standard.document",
  "bskyPostRef": {
    "cid": "bafyreiezofobuxhh7sajpc3riejgu3k2oagzaioydpdq3hluit47uqi364",
    "uri": "at://did:plc:4jjxx3max7tcdxwmdkjrnyj4/app.bsky.feed.post/3ml5ki2nvldr2"
  },
  "coverImage": {
    "$type": "blob",
    "ref": {
      "$link": "bafkreibn7h5itpckrxqtkthrlxzphyhx2rfkavxr466zbuysq7r5iou7ki"
    },
    "mimeType": "image/webp",
    "size": 41098
  },
  "path": "/divine-video-app",
  "publishedAt": "2026-05-05T18:03:02.000Z",
  "site": "https://nofilmschool.com",
  "tags": [
    "Vine",
    "Video app",
    "Short-form video",
    "Social video",
    "Divine",
    "interviews,",
    "diVine yourself here"
  ],
  "textContent": "\n\n\n\nOriginally launched back in 2013, Vine was one of the first short-form video apps on the internet and really helped establish a new era of online content creation. With the hard-set rule of only allowing videos up to six seconds long, Vine was a precursor for the TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts style of short-form content that dominates today.\n\nIt also gave us a ton of solid memes and launched the careers of many online content creators, who now seem to rule the world of content, or eventually the world. (Sad, right?)\n\nVine didn’t last long as it was shuttered by 2017. But, guess what? Now it’s back. Relaunched as “diVine”, aka “Da Vine”, this new version promises to both serve as a nostalgic Vine archive of some of its most famous videos, as well as a place for creators to launch their careers with a strict non-AI rule.\n\n* * *\n\n### Vine is Back as diVine\n\n\n\n\nSo, this new version of diVine was originally developed by Evan Henshaw-Plath as a side project, simply as a place to archive and share some of the classic Vine videos. However, as interest grew, the project eventually attracted the likes of Jack Dorsey and secured enough funding and support to give it a proper relaunch.\n\nAnd, well, that time is now, as diVine is officially launched, keeping its promise to serve as an archive of around 500,000 old Vines. The app also notably lets users create new Vines and even keeps the original six-second limit.\n\nMore importantly, though, there’s another unique promise from diVine that might be most appealing to those who are about at a breaking point with the emergence of AI slop videos on other short-form video platforms.\n\n### The Promise of an AI-Free Social Media Site\n\n\n\n\ndiVine's promise is to be a true AI-free social media site. Many TikToks and YouTubes around the world are trying to curb AI by letting users know when they are seeing AI-generated content. A process that barely works at all.\n\nAccording to interviews, the company promises to use a set of technologies to verify the origins of all videos uploaded for sharing. The company is working with the open-source project from The Guardian Project to do this, and it is, hopefully, a nice step towards developing new technologies that can more easily identify AI-generated content.\n\nOverall, though, this is, at worst, a fun new project and place for those who want to relive the glory days of Vine. At best, it might be a new direction for online video content that builds communities free of the AI slop that is beginning to clutter the rest.\n\nFor more info, you can check out diVine yourself here.",
  "title": "Vine is Back as diVine, a New AI-Free Video App That Also Serves as a Vine Archive"
}