The sensuous sex videonext big thing might be a messaging app called Daze — but it hasn't even launched yet.
Because seemingly everything in 2024 has an AI component, yes, Daze does incorporate AI. It's a messaging app aimed at Gen Z that is designed to look free-flowing with lots of different fonts, colors, graphics, movement, stickers, drawings, and more. TikToks posted by the app have gone viral — the most watched has eight million views.
The TikTok shows a chat where someone talks to their crush and uses Daze's interactive features, such as drawing and games, to flirt and see if they like them back.
TechCrunch published a detailed article on Daze "blowing up" ahead of its planned launch on Nov. 4. It reported that Daze had 156,000 sign-ups on its waitlist. Still, right now the app has roughly 1,400 invite-only beta users. It seems like Daze is positioning itself as a more fun messaging app and has used AI to help power some of the creative tools.
"Our goal with Daze has been to make a feature complete messenger that is competitive with iMessage, WhatsApp, etc., while still having a suite of really fun and creative features," founder Willem Simons told TechCrunch. "You can quickly type a message and press send, or drag the message anywhere within the chat. It is easy to use and utilitarian, but also very free and unconstrained."
It obviously remains to be seen if there is a market for an AI-focused messaging app aimed at being more fun. Even if Daze were the next big thing, oftentimes the next big thing ends up being mostly hype and little substance. Remember Clubhouse?
Topics Artificial Intelligence TikTok
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
The Made in America iPhone: How much would it cost?
Snapchat reportedly announcing new gaming platform in April
Americans want legal weed now more than ever
Photos of magical night buses could be proof of a parallel wizarding universe
Galaxy S9+ vs Pixel 2 XL Camera
I'm a college professor. My advice to young people who feel hooked on tech
When I was a child, computers were a fixture in my home, from the giant Atari on which I learned my
...[Details]
Google cracked down on 2.3 billion bad ads last year
Google publishedits yearly look at "bad ads" on Thursday, detailing how the company fought bad adver
...[Details]
Marvel adds Danai Gurira credit to 'Avengers: Endgame' poster
A victory for Wakandans (and publicists) everywhere! Following backlash from fans, Marvel Studios ha
...[Details]
Global climate strike begins, with students skipping school to protest
The kids are again proving they give a shit.Some of the first school strikes for climate change bega
...[Details]
Harrison Ford isn't a fan of the Trump administration's climate agenda
Harrison Ford may be Hollywood's most entertaining grumpy, old man. His penchant for blunt real talk
...[Details]
Apple says Spotify wants to 'make more money off others' work'
Well, it's on now. Yesterday, Spotify publicly filed a complaint against Apple to the European Commi
...[Details]
Twitter is redesigning its camera to feel more like Snapchat
When you think of social media companies and cameras, Twitter is probably not the first app to come
...[Details]
Hillary Clinton responded to viral Death Row Records meme
She finally admits it.The question on everyone's mind since this meme went viral has been: Is Hillar
...[Details]
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 1
If you're reading this, you're looking for a little help playing Strands, the New York Times' elevat
...[Details]
Sam Smith opens up about being non
There aren't many openly non-binary celebrities in the public eye, though thankfully, that list is g
...[Details]
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。
