Founder of Vine says he’s working on a “follow-up” app

“I’ve been feeling it myself for some time and have seen a lot of tweets, dms, etc,” Dom Hofmann wrote on Twitter.

November 30, 2017

Vine

In 2016, the founders of Vine announced that the six-second video sharing app would be shutting down, prompting widespread sadness online. But on Thursday, founder Dom Hofmann announced that, for those who miss Vine, some relief may be on the way.

"I’m going to work on a follow-up to vine,” Hoffman wrote. “I’ve been feeling it myself for some time and have seen a lot of tweets, dms, etc.” He added: "Nothing else to share yet, but more as it develops."

i'm going to work on a follow-up to vine. i've been feeling it myself for some time and have seen a lot of tweets, dms, etc.
— dom hofmann (@dhof) November 30, 2017

i'm funding it myself as an outside project, so it doesn't interfere with the (quite exciting) work we're doing at the company, which is my first priority
— dom hofmann (@dhof) November 30, 2017

nothing else to share yet, but more as it develops
— dom hofmann (@dhof) November 30, 2017

Here are some of the most classic Vines of all time.

Technology, vine

Founder of Vine says he’s working on a “follow-up” app

“I’ve been feeling it myself for some time and have seen a lot of tweets, dms, etc,” Dom Hofmann wrote on Twitter.

Here are some of the most classic Vines of all time.

Recommended