Elon Musk plans to bring back the legendary video sharing app Wine, but is fit for a modern age. The re -living version of the short form video platform can be influenced by artificial intelligence.
The billionaire owner of the social media platform X said in a tweet this Thursday that the Wine would return to the “AI form”. Musk did not share more details about his plans for the app. When asked for further information by Reuters, the first Twitter, X, did not immediately respond.
We are bringing the bull back, but in the AI format
– Elon Musk (@Elonomsk) July 24, 2025 Wine was released in 2013, which presented a platform for up to six seconds of videos. The app quickly gained popularity and, at its peak, had more than 200 million active users. This was a short life when Twitter closed the app in 2017, citing trade governance.
After closing the app, Twitter kept its archives available for two more years, but the memory continued. Now, Wine is remembered as the first king of the short form video. Its six seconds of looping videos often go viral and essentially offers a scene for the success of Tacotok.
The most enthusiastic type of Bell celebrities was comedians and creations that were able to fit their ideas in a ban. Among some of the celebrities that began on the wine are David Dubric, Sean Mendes, and Logan Paul.
This is not the first time Musk has indicated to resurrect the bull. In 2022, just days after buying Twitter, Musk allegedly instructed the company’s engineers to work on the app. At that time, Musk published a survey on the topic, which received the response from YouTube star Mr Best, who said that if Wine competed with Techtok, it would be a hilarious.
Since then, Musk has indicated several times in the restoration of the bull. The latest opportunities were in the April 2024 survey and was a tweet in January 2025. In the latter, Musk said his teams were “considering it”, as a response to the user’s advice that the time has come for a bull.
I would love to see the bull return, especially if the app maintains a six -second restriction. Like Twitter’s original 140 character limit, I think there was an integral part of the limit that made the platform so fun and creative. However, I have a lot of doubts about the AI video, and watching a version of AI slip wine will be the biggest injury to the app.
