As TikTok's future in the U.S. remains uncertain, Substack is aiming to lure creators to its platform by doubling down on video.
Plenty of entrepreneurs, from Rebecca Minkoff to Ghia’s Melanie Masarin, have started their own Substacks. And plenty of brands have sponsored posts or launched collaborations on the platform. With the exception of media outlets, though, few businesses have joined Substack themselves.
As TikTok’s future in the U.S. remains in limbo, San Francisco startup Substack is going after video creators in a move to expand its platform.
With new mobile video publishing and monetization tools, Substack is making it easier for creators to own their audience—and their income.
Gavin Kliger, a former software engineer who now works for DOGE, posted an explanation of why he joined the effort in a Substack post.
In a since-deleted Substack post, a member of Elon Musk's team praised an essay by Ron Unz—who has called the Holocaust potentially a "hoax" and said Trayvon Martin was "a violent young thug."
10d
Hosted on MSNIs Substack the perfect platform for photographers?This is where Substack comes in, a space that feels refreshingly different. Unlike Instagram, where posts disappear into an algorithmic void, Substack delivers content directly to subscribers. No ads,
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.
On this week’s WTF 2.0, JVL talks with Crooked Media’s Dan Pfeiffer about how the Democrats get out of the wilderness, the messaging that works and doesn’t and if Mark Cuban will run for president. WTF 2.0 is a pop-up show on Substack during the first 100 days of second Trump administration. Watch previous episodes, here.
As TikTok's future in the U.S. remains in limbo, startup Substack is going after video creators in a move to expand its platform. The San Francisco startup on Thursday announced that creators can ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results