Contact thursday The Singles Bar Support

After having to upload ID + selfie 10x, got scammed into zero filter Tinder app—1. they want you to waste time sifting through everyone in the city ie short guys (no height filter), trade laborers/gig workers/dropouts/HD education ppl (no education level filter), ppl you’d never date (no ethnicity filter), etc 2. You have to click everyone on a map to see their profiles, then click to like/pass, then click to go back to see more (they wont show more until you like/pass). Even if they didnt only have 50 male users in Manhattan, you’d have to click 200x just to see + like or pass on 50 profiles. This is if clicking X button actually works + instead of showing ppl you just passed. Worse than not launching at all 3. They put your home location on the exact cross streets of a map, zero safety/privacy from stalkers/harassers to find you. Regret giving my ID (ie DOB, state identifier, home address etc NOT online + prone to identify theft, you fake reviewer Katie) to ppl who don’t even know how to make a dating app despite many successful references, signaling they wont know how to protect it. If you sell my data bc you don’t know how to make $ w/ an app much less an app, MY LAWYERS + I ARE COMING FOR YOU

It seems like there are a lot of bugs with this app. I wasn’t even able to fully set up my profile. No matter what I did it said I was from London even though I am from New York. There were some other things where the app kept crashing after requiring a fairly intensive input process. Example- no where to type in your city. You have to move the map point to where you are in the world from London. I was able to select Manhattan but my profile still showed London. I tried this 3 times. Compared to other apps this is really not user-friendly. I love the concept and I hope they figure out how to polish it to be more practical to use in the future.

As an attorney, I actually took the time to read through their Terms and Conditions. I can guarantee that no one with a law degree wrote them. They’re chalk full of typos and colloquialisms and I’m fully confident some startup bro thought he was being cheeky by drafting them. Once they asked me for a photo of my passport and/or driver’s license, I knew this was a scam and deleted the app immediately. You can tout “safety and security” all you want, but it’s absolutely asinine for a foreign, beta-phase app to REQUIRE the disclosure of highly sensitive, easily stolen data. Do not trust this app. I did appreciate their feeble attempt at drafting an arbitration and forum selection clause. If and when they misuse whatever data they’ve retained, let me know when y’all are available for a little trip across the pond. I’m always in the mood for a London vacation with a side of class action.