Founded in 2005, YouTube quickly became the home for accessible video content across the globe. But since competitors like TikTok and Instagram have started following in the platform’s footsteps, is there any hope for YouTube taking back the crown as the king of video?
Creators and brands are being increasingly held to account by governing bodies — a necessary process within advertising. But are regulators keeping up with the fast-changing environment of the influencer marketing industry?
The popular pinning platform has plans to further integrate engaging video content and creative search into its content offering, with the hope to appeal to consumers, creators, and brands alike.
TikTok is about to get even louder with the introduction of its latest audio feature, Sounds for Business, which could be a game changer in content creation for brands and creators.
With such a drastic rise and fall, users and investors are wondering what BeReal has done wrong. Maybe it can find a solution - let’s take a deep dive into how BeReal could make it to 2024…
TikTok is further establishing itself as the go-to creator-friendly platform with the launch of a new programme to provide more revenue opportunities for creators.
Starting out as a blogger, and working her way up to a multi-hyphenate Instagrammer, TikToker, YouTuber, and podcaster, Karly has built an inspirational platform with a focus on self-love, black and LGBTQ+ experiences, and her journey to financial freedom.
Short-form video has ruled the content within the creator economy for years, and that doesn’t look like it will end anytime soon. But with so much creativity on offer, is there space for long-form to thrive on TikTok?