Get noticed for who you are, not what you look like
Get noticed for who you are, not what you look like
We are a dating website that seeks to find matches for people that are based on more than just looks. Users can answers questions that cover a variety of subjects, such as political orientation, lifestyle preferences, moral philosophies, intimate behaviors, and so on that are then used to find potential matches. Users can answer these questions as well as specify what answers they would prefer their potential matches to give. We then recommend profiles to users based on how well their answers match up. From there, users can decide whether or not to "like" the profiles of and massage other users.
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Latest Stories and News
Love in the time of coronavirus? Around the world, dating finds a way
- U.S.
- 2 months ago
- Social distancing is taking its toll on millions, but many people continue searching for love using dating apps.
- The number of people downloading dating apps globally has not decreased in recent days, according to analytics firm Sensor Tower.
- OkCupid has seen an increase in usage among younger daters in cities like New York.
- But the picture is far from rosy. Whereas weeks ago, dating app users would typically meet at a bar, they now tend to use video apps to get to know one another.
- Meanwhile, dating apps have issued health warnings advising users on best practices to avoid contagion, and Tinder has reported a decrease in downloads in Spain and Italy, which are under national lockdowns.
Married co-founders are a startup's secret weapon
- TechCrunch
- 3 months ago
- Startups with coupled co-founders at the helm are scoring big funding rounds and exiting companies.
- The bond of a relationship may be a secret weapon in company building for new-wave tech startups, but that doesn’t come without risks, like co-founder disharmony, equity supermajority and even divorce.
Dating apps face US inquiry over underage use, sex offenders
- AP NEWS
- 4 months ago
- A House subcommittee is investigating popular dating services such as Tinder and Bumble for allegedly allowing minors and sex offenders to use their services.
- Bumble, Grindr, The Meet Group and the Match Group, which owns such popular services as Tinder, Match.com and OkCupid, are the current targets of the investigation by the U.S. House Oversight and Reform subcommittee on economic and consumer policy.
- The subcommittee is seeking information on users’ ages, procedures for verifying ages, and any complaints about assaults, rape or the use of the services by minors. It is also asking for the services’ privacy policies and details on what users see when they review and agree to the policies. It also seeks information on what data is collected on people, including sexual orientation, drug use and political views.
- Although the minimum age for using internet services is typically 13 in the U.S., dating services generally require users to be at least 18 because of concerns about sexual predators.
Founders
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Co-founder @Keybase Previous: co-founder, creative director @OkCupid (2003-2011) & @SparkNotes (1999-2001).
Founder @OkCupid
Funding
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$6M
Funded over
2 rounds
Latest round
Acquired (Feb 2011)
Culture
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