It's like TikTok's stitch feature — except that's the whole point. Someone posts 15 seconds. You add the next 15. Then someone you'll never meet adds the next. No solo posts, no followers, no algorithm. Adding is the welcome behavior.
HOW IT WORKS
Open the camera. Record 15 seconds. Tell a Karen story, ask a question, drop a confession, leave something unfinished. The hook is the bait.
Anyone scrolling the feed can tap + Add Part 2 and record the next 15 seconds. Their face. Their reply. Their twist. Then someone adds Part 3, then Part 4. The chain grows while you go about your day.
Open the app later. Each new Part plays full-screen, one after the other. Your 15 seconds turned into a whole story — built by people you've never met.
A QUIET PROMISE
You can't farm engagement here. There are no follower counts, no leaderboards, no boost-this-post nudges, no algorithm deciding who's worth seeing.
The only metric is: did somebody continue your story?
Make it weird. Make it honest. Make it dramatic. Make it small. People will pick up the thread — or they won't.
The rest of the internet is loud enough.
StickyLoops is a free iPhone app where every video is the start of a chain. You record 15 seconds, and anyone in the world can record the next 15 seconds to continue the story. No solo posts — every clip is either a hook or a reply to one.
Yes. Free to download, free to post, free to watch. No subscriptions, no premium tier.
Because they turn every post into a popularity contest. On StickyLoops the only metric that matters is whether someone wanted to add the next 15 seconds to your story. That’s a better signal than a heart count, and it can’t be farmed.
Tap the green “Add Part N” button on any video. The camera opens already bound to that chain. Record 15 seconds, post, and your reply becomes the next Part for everyone who watches.
Not yet. Android is coming — drop your email and we’ll send one note when it launches.
Every clip is auto-scanned by Hive’s visual moderation AI before it reaches anyone’s feed. Nudity, violence, and CSAM-adjacent content are blocked at upload. Users can also report any clip from the right rail.
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