Vanderhook brothers aim to resurrect Myspace with a fresh platform concept

The owners of Myspace, siblings Tim and Chris Vanderhook, disclosed a strategy to revive the platform that once led the social-media market. Their goal is to craft a service that moves away from the endless-scroll, algorithm-centric design common on current networks. The brothers reflected in a new documentary that earlier modernization attempts fell short after several management changes.

While they have not confirmed a specific timeline, they indicated they will persist with further attempts if needed. Original co-founder Tom Anderson, who sold the company in 2005, is not slated to join the upcoming project. Myspace, launched in 2003, still exists but holds only a fraction of its former traffic.