Lapse, a three-year-old photo-sharing app, announced it raised $30 million in Series A funding from a group of prominent venture-capital firms and angel investors led by Greylock and DST Global ...

Katelyn is a writer with CNET covering artificial intelligence, including chatbots, image and video generators. Her work explores how new AI technology is infiltrating our lives, shaping the content ...

It seems like new apps don’t create much excitement nowadays, but one app has caught people’s attention recently. It’s called Lapse, and it’s a photo-sharing app that is currently only available ...

Screenshots from the photo sharing app Lapse, which is gaining in popularity. Correspondent Ever since Instagram changed its algorithm last year to prioritize short-form TikTok-like videos, a slew of ...

Buzzy social media app Lapse emulates features usually associated with disposable cameras. The platform requires users to wait for their photos to "develop" and has a ban on edited pictures.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Growth-hacking techniques are common these days, with many apps relying on TikTok social videos to help their app go viral, then ...

Lapse, a photo-sharing app that growth hacked its way to the top of the App Store earlier this year, is starting to lose steam. The app, which had forced users to invite their friends in order to get ...

A new app called Lapse is trying to bring disposable cameras to your phone screens. Long before smartphones made good angles and follower count an everyday concern, people simply snapped photos, ...

In a digital world dominated by short videos on platforms like TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts, Lapse is making a unique and somewhat retro comeback focusing on picture-based social media.

Forget invite-only social apps, Lapse is testing a new technique to acquire its users: It forces you to invite your friends in order to get in. The reinvention of a social camera app first introduced ...