Apple and Google restored TikTok to their app platforms Thursday night. The clock on the reprieve granted by Donald Trump for the Chinese-owned video-sharing platform continues to tick.

According to Bloomberg, wey first report di tori say TikTok don come back app stores for di US, di decision to resume dia availability bin come afta di assurances wey Google and A

When talking about AI, ByteDance is probably not the first name that comes to mind. Many think that the Chinese firm only owns TikTok and some video editing apps, such as CapCut.

TikTok, more than any other app, is a time suck. That is the key takeaway from a new report from Guggenheim Partners and Apptopia on Wednesday, showing American TikTok users averaged 107 minutes per day on the popular Chinese app in January.

By inviting users to download an "Android Package Kit" directly on its website, TikTok is attempting to bypass the app's current absence from the Google Play Store.

TikTok, owned by China-based parent company ByteDance, is available in the Apple and Google Play stores as of Thursday evening. In January, the app was taken down from the Apple and Google Play stores due to a federal law mandating ByteDance to either sell its stakes or face a ban.

Wu Yonghui, who worked at Google for 17 years, will lead foundational research at the Seed division and report directly to CEO Liang Rubo, sources say.

On Thursday night, Apple and Google both returned TikTok to their respective app stores, following assurances from the United States Attorney General.

TikTok returned to the U.S. app stores of Apple and Google on Thursday as President Donald Trump delayed a ban on the Chinese-owned social media app and assured the tech giants they would not be fined for distributing or maintaining it.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order extending the enforcement of that ban until April 5, and TikTok returned to the Apple App and Google Play stores just a few days ago.

Australia's internet regulator found YouTube, TikTok and Snapchat were the most popular platforms among children.

Since being pulled from Apple and Google stores last month, TikTok had remained operational for those in the U.S. who had already downloaded the app, though updates were unavailable.