Lawsuit claims Tinder, Hinge apps make users addicted to finding love
Valentine’s Day may have been a day for love, but it marked the day one of the leading matchmakers was thrown a lawsuit.
Valentine’s Day may have been a day for love, but it marked the day one of the leading matchmakers was thrown a lawsuit.
Six plaintiffs allege that Match Group apps like Tinder and Hinge cause addiction, depression, and turn users into ‘gamblers.’ Match says the lawsuit is ‘ridiculous.’
There may be a reason so many hopeful singles on dating apps say they bank hours a day on the platforms swiping and scrolling without great results.
Radio station talking about the lawsuit against dating apps’ addictiveness.
Radio station mentioning the lawsuit for dating apps’ addictiveness.
The parent company of dating apps Tinder, Hinge, and the League, the Match Group, is facing a class action lawsuit.
The operator of dating platforms Tinder, Hinge, and OkCupid is being sued over claims it makes its apps addictive and puts profit over love.
The owner of Tinder has been accused of addicting users to endless swiping on apps rather than helping them find true love.
A lawsuit has been filed in federal court in the Northern District of California on Valentine’s Day against Match, the parent company of dating apps like Tinder and Hinge, claiming that these dating apps contain addictive features that encourage ‘compulsive’ use.
Match Group, the tech giant behind popular dating apps Tinder and Hinge, faces a proposed class action lawsuit filed in California federal court on Valentine’s Day.