Repinning is a feature of which of these websites?

Repinning is a feature of Pinterest. It lets users save an image, video, or other Pin they discover to one of their own boards, making the content easier to find later and share with followers.

Pinterest launched in 2010 as a visual discovery and bookmarking service. Its central vocabulary is distinctive: users save content as “Pins,” organize Pins into “boards,” and historically “repinned” content created by someone else. Pinterest’s current help pages more often describe this action simply as saving a Pin, but “repin” remains the familiar term for the platform’s sharing-and-bookmarking function.

A common mix-up is confusing repinning with reposting on a conventional social network. On Pinterest, the saved item normally remains connected to its original source and may lead users to the originating website. The platform is therefore both a social network and a visual search engine, used for ideas such as recipes, fashion, travel, home projects, and shopping. Pinterest was founded by Ben Silbermann, Paul Sciarra, and Evan Sharp.