See, it only shows you profiles of other kids going to your school and other ones nearby, similar to how Facebook was in the beginning. Further, the app will only unlock profiles from your school if over 20 students sign up. While we'll have to wait and see if the new social network catches on, Lifestage was created by someone who truly knows its audience: 19-year-old Facebook employee Michael Sayman, who's been with Facebook since he got out of high school. He's been making apps since he was 13 years old, and Mark Zuckerberg personally invited him to join his team.

Sayman says his app "looks back at the days of Facebook from 2004 and explores what can be done if we went back and turned the crank all the way forward to 2016 with video-first." That certainly aligns with Zuckerberg's plan to transition his website into a more video-centric network. There's no word yet on when it'll come out for Android devices, but iPhone- and iPad-using high schoolers can now download it from iTunes.