:

X LAUNCHES VIDEO REACTION FEATURE FOR CREATORS

INDUSTRY DESK■ 1 MIN READ
TUE, JUN 2, 2026

■ AI-SUMMARIZED FROM 1 SOURCE ▸ TIMELINE

X is rolling out a new 'React with Video' feature that allows users to respond to posts with video responses. The feature expands X's creator tools as the platform continues competing for content creator engagement.

The new 'React with Video' feature enables creators to respond to posts directly with video content, rather than relying solely on traditional text replies or quote posts. This addition aligns with X's broader strategy to enhance creator monetization and engagement tools. Video reactions provide a more expressive format for responses, potentially increasing interaction depth across the platform. The feature follows X's recent efforts to differentiate its creator ecosystem. The platform has been introducing various tools designed to make content creation more dynamic and rewarding. Video reactions will appear alongside existing response options, giving creators multiple ways to engage with posts. The feature is rolling out to users across the platform. The move reflects growing demand for richer interaction formats on social media, as platforms compete to offer creators more sophisticated publishing and engagement tools.

■ SOURCES

► TechCrunch

■ SUMMARY WRITTEN BY AI FROM THE LINKS ABOVE

■ MORE FROM THE BIG TECH DESK

Navy Chief Technology Officer Justin Fanelli is shifting strategy, partnering with venture capitalists instead of funding early-stage research directly. The approach signals where the military sees future innovation opportunities.

JUST NOW— Industry Desk

Apple detailed its Home AI Hub device while announcing layoffs at Fitness+. The company also addressed plans for an iPhone Duo Apple Pencil.

2H AGO— AI Desk

Winamp, the iconic media player that dominated the early 2000s, is making a comeback in 2027 with a subscription-based streaming model to compete in today's music market.

2H AGO— Industry Desk

Several state-level AI chatbot safety bills contain language that could allow tech companies to evade regulations, according to policy analysts and lawmakers.

5H AGO— AI Desk

■ SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY BRIEF

ONE EMAIL, 5 STORIES, 06:00 UTC. UNSUBSCRIBE ANYTIME.