When YouTube star Casey Neistat launched his Beme video app last summer to his nearly one million subscribers, it blew up right out of the gate: In just a few days, half a million people downloaded the app and double that number of videos were uploaded to the platform. It was deemed one of the most unique, freshest takes on social video sharing — a concept that didn't allow you to edit, filter or manipulate video in any way before posting it for others to see. But the beta version — buggy an...
When YouTube star Casey Neistat launched his Beme video app last summer to his nearly one million subscribers, it blew up right out of the gate: In just a few days, half a million people downloaded the app and double that number of videos were uploaded to the platform. It was deemed one of the most unique, freshest takes on social video sharing — a concept that didn't allow you to edit, filter or manipulate video in any way before posting it for others to see. But the beta version — buggy an...
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