Divine App - 6 Seconds short-form videos | Jack Dorsey - Download
How to Get the Divine App

Published October 4, 2026

How to Get the Divine App

How to Get the Divine App

Want to try Divine? Here's the straightforward path, plus a few things worth knowing before you sign up.

Step 1: Use the Official Sources Only

Divine is available free on the App Store and Google Play, and there's an official web version. Get it from those places — not from APK mirror sites or "free download" blogs. Copycat sites love piggybacking on hyped launches, and sideloaded APKs are a classic malware vector. Our download page points only to official destinations.

Step 2: Expect a Waitlist (Maybe)

Divine rolled out gradually — it started invite-only, with early access going to waitlist signups and original Vine creators reclaiming their accounts. If you hit a waitlist or invite-code screen, that's the normal rollout process, not a bug. Join the waitlist through the official app or site and you'll get in as access expands.

Step 3: Reclaim Your Vine Account

Posted on Vine back in the day? Divine's archive includes around 500,000 restored clips from nearly 100,000 original creators, rebuilt from Archive Team backups with likes, views, and comments where recoverable. At launch, original creators could reclaim their old accounts and their clips. If that applies to you, look for the account-reclaim flow during signup — it's one of Divine's best features.

Step 4: Shoot Your First Six Seconds

New to the format? The constraint is the fun part: one setup, one punchline, six seconds. Record in the app if you can — it's the smoothest path through Divine's human-only verification. And remember the house rule: AI-generated clips are banned, so keep it real.

Quick Answers

Is Divine free? Yes — free on both app stores.
Do I need an invite? Possibly, during the phased rollout. The waitlist is the official route.
Can I browse without the app? Yes — the web version lets you explore the archive and profiles.
Is this the "real" Divine? The real Divine is built by Evan Henshaw-Plath's team and funded through Jack Dorsey's nonprofit And Other Stuff. Anything asking you to download from unofficial sources isn't it.

Back to the Divine guide for the full story on what makes the app different.