Apple’s social video app Clips says goodbye
|
By
Moinak Pal Published October 11, 2025 |
What happened: Well, it’s the end of an era for one of Apple‘s fun little apps. Remember Clips, the simple video editor for iPhone? After eight years, Apple has officially decided to say goodbye.
Why is this important: The shutdown of Clips really tells a story about how fast the social media world changes.
Why should I care: So, what does this mean for you? If you were one of the people who loved using Clips for quick and easy videos, it’s time to find a new go-to.
What’s next: Don’t hold your breath for a “Clips 2.0.” Apple probably won’t be releasing a replacement. Instead, expect them to keep adding more cool features to iMovie and maybe even bake some new video tricks directly into the iPhone’s Camera app in the future.
The takeaway here is pretty clear: the future of quick, casual video editing isn’t in a standalone app anymore. It’s happening right where you share—inside the social media platforms themselves.
Related Posts
YouTube’s Home feed is becoming whatever you ask it to be
The feature, called "Your custom feed," gives people a more direct way to break out of the usual recommendation mix. A viewer can ask for something outside their normal watch patterns, or narrow the experience around a particular moment, such as short guided meditations after work.
Sony launches True RGB TVs in the Bravia series, and it’s the start of a whole new era
Sony claims this results in the largest color volume ever achieved in its home TV lineup. The company has been working toward this for over two decades, starting with the Qualia 005 back in 2004. True RGB is Sony's attempt to combine the best of Mini LED and OLED into one panel, offering purer colors, brighter images, and better performance in well-lit rooms.
Spotify just made it easier to catch up on long reads without actually reading
In a post on its website, Spotify said that over 650 long-form magazine articles are now available to listen to. The curated collection is produced by Spotify's in-house audiobooks team and pulls from some of the biggest names in publishing, including Rolling Stone, The Atlantic, Vogue, Variety, Billboard, GQ, WIRED, Vanity Fair, and Pitchfork.