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The largest pricing cut in Gumlet’s history, effective May 2026, as Bending Spoons restructures Vimeo. New plans from $6/month with DRM decoupled. We built Gumlet because we believe video should be priced like a utility: predictable, fair, reliable, and without any unpleasant surprises. Today, we are removing the final barrier: the cost.” — Divyesh Patel, Co-Founder and CMO, Gumlet NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, May 15, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Gumlet has said publicly, since the company launched, that it hates predatory pricing. That position was not written in response to a competitor’s move. It is the reason Gumlet was built. When Vimeo’s new owner, Bending Spoons, restructured Vimeo’s pricing plans following its $1.38 billion acquisition, Gumlet’s response required no internal debate. Effective May 2026, Gumlet is reducing prices across all plans by up to 70%, the largest pricing reduction in the company’s history. The numbers speak for themselves. Since Vimeo’s acquisition closed in November 2025, Gumlet has seen a 200% increase in inbound migration requests from teams switching away from Vimeo. Balance TV reduced streaming costs by 43% after migrating to Gumlet. Ethos moved more than 5,000 videos in under three hours with zero downtime. GrowthSchool increased video engagement by

The Deepfake Watchlist is Resemble AI's weekly surveillance of synthetic media incidents, ongoing cases, and disputed content shaping the news cycle. Each week we track confirmed incidents, emerging attack vectors, and claims under investigation, alongside the provenance, detection, and policy threads running underneath them. ★ Featured: The four AI-generated financial journalists Press Gazette's investigation Prolific finance journalists facing questions over identities , published May 12, documented that four prolific freelance bylines (Nikolai Kuznetsov, Reuben Jackson, Luis Aureliano, and Joe Liebkind) who together published more than 1,000 articles across Forbes, HuffPost, CoinTelegraph, VentureBeat, TheStreet, and more than 30 other outlets, used AI-generated or stolen headshots and consistently promoted cryptocurrency clients of the same Israeli PR firm, Market Across. Category: Fraud / Impersonation Type: Attack Modality: Image Policy / Regulatory: No US or EU statute currently addresses synthetic journalistic personas; defamation and breach-of-contract law would govern any direct enforcement, and Section 230 likely shields the publishing platforms from liability for the freelance identity verification failures. Trend: AI-generated identity fabrication moving up the credibility stack from individual impersonation to byline impersonation, with publishing infrastructure unable to verify freelance contributors at scale. Attack vector: AI-generated profile photos paired with sparse but persistent online identities

They escaped, they resisted, they endured: Explore the video series in English, French and Mauritian Creole  Episode  1. Le Morne Brabant: A Global Symbol of Resistance and Freedom Le Morne as a symbol of resistance, memory and freedom. Through conversations across generations, this film traces the history of enslavement in Mauritius, the rise of maroon communities, and the enduring link between Le Morne, culture and identity. It offers an introduction to why this landscape resonates far beyond its shores. Choose your preferred language: (English) https://vimeo.com/1182763621/8723811b01 (French) https://vimeo.com/1179208182/8168dbc34a (Mauritian Creole) https://vimeo.com/1183259735/ed32fb3491 Episode 2. Beyond the Mountain: The Living Legacy of Maroon Communities in Mauritius What remains after resistance? This episode highlights living traditions passed down through storytelling, Séga music, healing knowledge, craftsmanship and community life. These intangible practices continue to shape Mauritian identity and demonstrate how resistance survives through culture. Choose your preferred language: (English) https://vimeo.com/1182878018/da4e0c78e1 (French) https://vimeo.com/1178812384/063b52c67a (Mauritian Creole) https://vimeo.com/1183268276/d88c388da1 Episode 3. Enslavement and Forced Migration Across the Indian Ocean Slavery did not operate in isolation. This episode places Le Morne and Mauritius within the wider history of enslavement and forced migration across the Indian Ocean between the 16th and 19th centuries. It examines trade routes, legal systems and the brutal realities of maritime journeys, connecting local

Video Library, Uploads & Content Management Improved video library search not returning existing videos Fixed occasional missing captions on recently uploaded videos Fixed inability to download original video versions Fixed localized keywords not recognized in folder sharing UI Fixed thumbnail change error on archived live videos Fixed Box bulk upload failure cases Fixed missing download links in CSV exports Relaxed expiry limits for CSV downloads Fixed API discrepancies in video source availability Fixed search editorial stock footage bug Fixed inability to access live event settings via search Improved search results for past live events Fixed “Created by” filter failing for very large accounts Fixed edge case with contributor upload issues to Team Folders Improved domain privacy updates for large libraries Improved profile-page performance reordering large libraries by "Last added” Video Editing, Interactive & AI Tools Fixed navigation tour issues during video editing Fixed missing font styling in interactive overlays Fixed segment editing issues after replacing instances Fixed SVG hotspots becoming inactive after some time Fixed text-based video editor (TVE) freezing Fixed loss of progress when replacing video in interactive editor Persisted interactive elements on video replacement Fixed some overlay not saving in classic editor Fixed highlight text function not behaving

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 185.181.255.246Time: 2026-05-12T21:37:09ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DmIrWHtYgWpM

Our users told us Vimeo was too slow. So we mapped every slow moment in the product—from opening the home page to uploading a video—scored each one by how many users it impacted, then started fixing them in order. Here’s what we’ve done so far. What you see now loads first Previously, Vimeo loaded everything on a page at once—regardless of how important it was. This could mean the videos you expected to see were queuing behind background elements, most of which weren't even visible. But now, the content you can actually see loads first. Background processes run after. As a result, your homepage now loads up to 41% faster. Manage video pages now load up to 39% faster.* Smaller files upload first Previously, video uploads processed one at a time, depending on the order you uploaded them in. So 10 short clips could easily get stuck behind one hour-long video. So we rebuilt the upload flow to run in parallel. Your videos appear as soon as they're ready, so you can start editing straight away. Parallel uploads have cut up to a quarter off total upload time.* Search prioritizes what you actually need For users with large libraries, search

Intraday Data provided by Refinitiv and subject to terms of use. Historical and current end-of-day data provided by Refinitiv. All quotes are in local exchange time. Real-time last sale data for U.S. stock quotes reflect trades reported through Nasdaq only. Intraday data delayed at least 15 minutes or per exchange requirements. * References, analysis, and trading strategies are provided by the third-party provider, Trading Central, and the point of view is based on the independent assessment and judgement of the analyst, without considering the investment objectives and financial situation of the investors. Risk Warning: Our Website and Mobile App provides only general information on certain investment products. Finsights does not provide, and the provision of such information must not be construed as Finsights providing, financial advice or recommendation for any investment product. Investment products are subject to significant investment risks, including the possible loss of the principal amount invested and may not be suitable for everyone. Past performance of investment products is not indicative of their future performance. Finsights may allow third party advertisers or affiliates to place or deliver advertisements on our Website or Mobile App or any part thereof and may be compensated by them based on your

ShinyHunters is being linked to attacks on Canvas, Vimeo and more. Canvas was reportedly down for thousands of users on Thursday and a message from ...

Canvas was reportedly down for thousands of users on Thursday and a message from hacking group ShinyHunters was allegedly displayed on the screen. ShinyHunters is being linked to attacks on Canvas, Vimeo and more. (Pexel) The cyberattack is the latest incident linked to ShinyHunters, a hacking and extortion group that has recently been tied to attacks involving Canvas, Vimeo and Pornhub as part of what experts describe as a broader “pay or leak” strategy. Who is ShinyHunters? ShinyHunters is a cybercriminal group that has been active since around 2019-2020. Their method is straightforward: break into a company's systems, steal customer data and then demand a ransom payment. If the company refuses, the hackers publish the stolen data online. This approach has often called "pay or leak" has made them one of the more feared hacking groups operating today. Over the years, the group has been tied to breaches at Ticketmaster, Rockstar Games, Salesforce, Qantas and several other major companies, according to Newsweek. In 2024, the US Department of Justice sentenced a member connected to the group, who had put stolen data from more than 60 companies up for sale on dark web forums. Also Read: Inside the UFO files released

If you’re a Vimeo user, you might want to start monitoring your online accounts and maybe even change your password. This is because Vimeo has recently disclosed a data breach, which unfortunately resulted in personal information belonging to 119,000 people being exposed. Vimeo confirms recent data breach For those unfamiliar, back in April, Vimeo confirmed it was a victim of a data breach. It wasn’t the result of hackers breaching its systems, but rather the systems of Anodot, a data anomaly detection company. However, as a result of that breach, personal data belonging to 119,000 people were stolen. According to Have I Been Pwned, it seems that this was the work of hacking group ShinyHunters. If the name sounds familiar, it is because the group has been behind a spate of hacks in recent months. This includes Rockstar Games, which suffered a breach via a third-party provider. A company called Aura, which sells data theft protection, was also another victim. Vimeo says, “Our initial findings suggest that the databases accessed primarily contain technical data, video titles and metadata, and, in some cases, customer email addresses.” The company is also reassuring users that this data breach did not access customer login