The Indigenous-owned media company will receive resources and training to create content on the social platform.
The company said economic issues faced in 2022 are likely to continue through the first three months of the year.
The company’s head of media partnerships says creating content with the likes of Corus, The Globe and Mail and CBC is resonating with both advertisers and audiences.
The company is cutting investment in areas not focused on community growth, revenue growth or AR.
The first AR Game Mini on Snapchat takes users on the hunt to discover the secrets of an abandoned phone.
The feature is part of the company’s new premium subscription tier.
The ten-part series “Reclaim(ed)” dives into issues facing Indigenous people from a Gen Z perspective.
The company will be letting brands use its virtual try on technology on their own apps and websites.
Challenges from economic conditions and ongoing iOS challenges cast a shadow over several areas where the company grew.
The social app has also formed a separate partnership with Ticketmaster to help users find entertainment content.
Snapchat users will be able to participate in the event – which promotes rom-com film Marry Me – using their Bitmojis.
The streamer is taking a “meet them where they are” approach to get younger audiences interested in its boxing content.
The financial brand is expanding its relationship with the social network with monthly AR activations starting in September.
This is the first time Snap has partnered with a Canadian AR lens producer.
Permanent business presence and a browse-and-buy feature are just some of the new enhancements for brands on the platform.