【Clara Choveaux nude explicit sex in Elon Nao Acredita na Morte】

Watching videos with your friends just got a lot more fun — or Clara Choveaux nude explicit sex in Elon Nao Acredita na Morteinteractive, at least.

Uptime, a new app from Google launched Monday, is designed to let you watch online videos with groups of people. It has a kitschy and fun interface, and you can react to the videos in real time with typed comments or animated emoji reactions. As you watch the video, your profile picture moves along a square timeline to indicate your progress to your friends.

SEE ALSO: Google's keyboard on Android finally gets GIF and emoji suggestions

The app was developed as part of Area 120, an incubator within Google where employees apply to work on experimental new products.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Google and YouTube have slowly but surely been developing ways to bring video-watchers together. Last year, Youtube introduced a messaging feature for users to share videos and a "Community" tab for fans to interact with creators. But Uptime is a fresh new take, combining group messaging with collaborative viewing. It seems to take visual inspiration from apps like Snapchat.

For now, the app is is an experiment and independent of YouTube, but it's possible the company will connect the two in the future.

The app is available on iOS and is currently invite only. You can download Uptime here and check the Uptime Twitter account for invite codes.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This ingenious toilet paper tray will keep your iPhone safe in the bathroom

---

Topics Google iOS YouTube

• Science
• Shopping
• Games
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Tech

• This Is Not a Blip
• What—and Why—Is Merchant’s Gargling Oil?
• Why is everyone using their phones in movie theaters?
• Exploring Alexander Pope’s Grottoes
• Beyond Strategy
• OpenAI expands ChatGPT 'custom instructions' to free users
• Best Samsung Galaxy Watch 6 preorder deal: Get a $50 gift card and watch band when you pre
• 'The Shark Is Broken' review: 'Jaws' behind
• PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Graphics Performance Revisited: 44 GPUs Tested
• How to remove your ex from your digital life

• Paleoart: Visions of a Prehistoric Past
• Humane Ai Pin updated its video after featuring incorrect answers
• Sam Shepard, 1943–2017
• Meet the graphic designer behind New York Magazine's viral nepotism baby map
• 'Vagina on a chip' to aid drug research
• Best beauty deal: Get the Shark FlexStyle for its lowest price ever
• Apple Watch's swipe to switch face: How to enable it
• Harry Houdini’s Famous Film Disappears
• How to do a digital 'detox'
• “The Exodus (August 3, 1492),” by Emma Lazarus: An Illustrated Adaptation

• <em>The Voice</em> and Its Village
• Art in Mexico City
• 'Red, White & Royal Blue' review: A sexy gay romance that will make you swoon
• Virgin Galactic will blast a high
• Sméagol in the Sky
• The most essential fitness tech of 2021 (so far)
• Three Angry Women
• John Jeremiah Sullivan’s Remarks on Frederick Seidel
• Media for the Apocalypse
• What—and Why—Is Merchant’s Gargling Oil?

• Élite Politesse
• Life in the Linguistics Lab
• Books from the Met, Unsorted by Dan Piepenbring
• 7 TikTok hashtags to check out if you can't look away from other people's drama
• Throne of Games
• The Trouble With Being a “Plus One”
• The most essential fitness tech of 2021 (so far)
• 12 TikTok creators to follow for easy recipe inspiration
• Hugh Hefner Was Always an Abusive Creep with Bad Taste in Leisure Wear
• The Fight to Save the San Diego Opera