Tinder is testing a new AI feature called Chemistry that will try to get to know users better by asking questions and, with permission, checking photos in their phone’s Camera Roll, according to Match Group, the company that owns Tinder. The purpose of the feature is to help Tinder recommend better matches. By learning about a user’s interests, hobbies, and personality based on their answers and photos, the app may suggest matches with people who enjoy similar activities. For example, someone with many photos hiking outdoors may be matched with users who also enjoy nature trips. Match Group said it expects a USD 14 million drop in Tinder’s direct earnings this quarter because of the experiments and other market challenges. Read more in our articles including "Tinder Tries New AI Tool to Suggest Better Matches" and "Zoom launches ZoomMate AI Teammate".
Tinder is testing a new AI feature called Chemistry that will try to get to know users better by asking questions and, with permission, checking photos in their phone’s Camera Roll, according to Match Group, the company that owns Tinder. The purpose of the feature is to help Tinder recommend better matches.
By learning about a user’s interests, hobbies, and personality based on their answers and photos, the app may suggest matches with people who enjoy similar activities. For example, someone with many photos hiking outdoors may be matched with users who also enjoy nature trips. Match Group said it expects a USD 14 million drop in Tinder’s direct earnings this quarter because of the experiments and other market challenges.
Our coverage of match group includes: "Tinder Tries New AI Tool to Suggest Better Matches"; "Zoom launches ZoomMate AI Teammate"; "PAGASA launches PANaHON mobile app". Each article provides unique insights and information.