Almost half of U.S. singles feel negatively about AI in dating, Match says
Key takeaways
- Dating app giant Match Group which owns apps like Tinder, Hinge, and Ok Cupid conducted a study to determine how U.S. singles really feel about the relationship between AI and dating.
- Across the industry, dating apps are experimenting with AI.
- But according to Match s survey of 1,000 people aged 18 to 39, 47% of singles have a negative view of AI s use in romantic contexts.
Why this matters: a development in AI with implications for how people work, create, and decide.
Dating app giant Match Group which owns apps like Tinder, Hinge, and Ok Cupid conducted a study to determine how U.S. singles really feel about the relationship between AI and dating. Turns out, people don t want AI messing with every aspect of human life.
Across the industry, dating apps are experimenting with AI. Bumble introduced a dating assistant named Bee, and Tinder is spending so much on AI tools that it s slowed its hiring process. Meanwhile, Hinge s CEO stepped down last year to launch a more AI-focused dating app altogether.
But according to Match s survey of 1,000 people aged 18 to 39, 47% of singles have a negative view of AI s use in romantic contexts.