Substack is building on its interactive Chat feature, today introducing an integrated video tool for creators. Newsletter creators who use the popular platform can now send videos directly to their ...

With TikTok’s future in the U.S. still uncertain, Substack is doubling down on attracting video creators. As of yesterday, creators can now publish video posts directly from the Substack app—a feature ...

As a potential TikTok ban looms in the United States (again), Substack is making (another) play for video creators to join its platform. Back in January, Substack CEO Chris Best wrote on his personal ...

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 now ...

In a move to scoop up audiences from platforms like TikTok, Instagram, Twitch, and YouTube, Substack is expanding its integrated video tools for creators, adding the ability to stream live. Announced ...

It started as a direct-to-consumer newsletter platform with a subscription model. Today, Substack is a publishing platform that helps writers, podcasters, and creators build and monetize their work ...

“Previously, creators have been able to share videos in Notes, which is Substack’s Twitter-like feed, but the Notes feature doesn’t support paywalls. Plus, subscribers aren’t notified when a creator ...

Substack is expanding into video with a native player. The feature is currently in private beta, so only a limited number of creators can upload videos directly to a post for now. The newsletter ...

Substack co-founder Hamish McKenzie says that creators jumping ship from 'mainstream media' like Jim Acosta, Joy Reid and Mehdi Hasan are a big driver of the growth. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor ...