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DateGPT® vs. Other Apps: Experiment Methodology

DateGPT® Experiment: Three-Day Study Using Uniform Profiles on Tinder, Bumble, and DateGPT® to Objectively Compare Match Rates.


The DateGPT® Experiment started on January 5th, 2024, and was conducted over a span of three days.


This experiment involved creating three free user profiles across three dating apps, Tinder, Bumble, and DateGPT®. Each profile was designed to represent a 25-year-old male named Jack. To ensure uniformity across the platforms, the profiles were meticulously crafted to be identical, featuring the same photograph and identical biographical details. This setup was integral to the experiment's design, aimed at evaluating the platforms' response to a standardized user profile.


Following the creation of these profiles, the experiment proceeded with the daily activity of swiping and liking other users on each app. This process was conducted until the daily limit of swipes or likes set by each platform was reached. This activity was repeated each day for the duration of the experiment.


On the first day, the activity on all three apps resulted in no matches for the profile. This lack of matches was observed uniformly across Tinder, Bumble, and DateGPT®, indicating a common initial response on all platforms.


The second day of the experiment provided a different outcome. While the accounts on Tinder and Bumble continued to yield no matches, the account on DateGPT® began showing movement in terms of matches.


The third and final day of the experiment revealed more pronounced differences among the platforms. The Bumble account remained at zero matches, similar to its performance on the previous days. The Tinder account, besides not receiving any matches, faced suspension. In contrast, the DateGPT® account secured a total of 10 matches by the end of the day.




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