I never thought I'd join a dating app. After my mom and aunts helped me sign up, I met my boyfriend.

Tech Insider : Business
Here's my boyfriend and me on our very first vacation at Disney World in Epcot.
Here's my boyfriend and me on our very first vacation at Disney World in Epcot.

Amanda Geffner

Is Tinder the new LinkedIn? These workers are swiping for jobs

Tech Insider : Business
Two people shaking hands in front of a dating app screen that reads,
Workers told Business Insider they found jobs, referrals, and clients on dating apps.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

I'm a Stanford student who uses the new dating app that's taken the campus by storm. It's fun, but I haven't met my match yet.

Tech Insider : Business
a female student looking at her phone on college campus
The author is using the new dating app at Stanford University.

Nevena Ristic/Getty Images

I always find the best local recommendations when I travel solo. My strategy involves dating apps and clever prompts.

Tech Insider : Travel, Travel, Business
A woman stands on a balcony and looks out at a city.
I get some of the best travel recommendations from dating apps.

Adrian Seliga/Getty Images

The rise of the AI wingman

Tech Insider : Business
A robot hand and a human hand fist-bumping.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

2 former Hinge execs are building an app to make it easier to plan hangouts with your friends

Tech Insider : Business, Economy
Sam Levy and Tim macgougan
Sam Levy and Tim MacGougan cofounded Rodeo, a new startup building an app for making plans with friends.

Rodeo

The AI dating arms race: Dating apps are betting millions that you'll fall back in love with them

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Technology
Phone with dating apps on screen (Tinder, Hinge, Bumble, and Grindr), a robot hand, and a hand holding a bouquet of flowers.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

A startup betting that AI can find your 'soulmate' has raised $4 million. Read its pitch deck.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Jake Kozloski founder and CEO of Keeper
Jake Kozloski is the CEO of dating startup Keeper.

Joe Jenkins

A new AI matchmaker will set you up and plan the first date for $16 — skipping the swiping and DMs

Tech Insider : Business
Ludovic Huraux
Ludovic Huraux

Mandy Menaker

  • Amata is a new dating app launching in the US, starting with New York City.
  • Founded by French entrepreneur Ludovic Huraux, Amata uses AI to match users without swiping.
  • The startup has raised $6 million to date.

Matching on dating apps is getting a makeover thanks to AI.

Hinge's CEO says AI is going to make mass swiping arcane

Tech Insider : Business
Hinge CEO Justin McLeod
Hinge CEO says AI in online dating may spare users from endless swiping in the futire.

Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images for Fast Company

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