No swiping. No feed. No photo grid to be judged in half a second. Attune interviews you properly, works out what you actually need in a person — which is rarely what you'd type into a filter — and introduces you to one person at a time.
Three decisions that make it not-another-swiping-app.
A real conversation — about how you argue, what makes you feel safe, what you're building toward — not a form with a bio box and six photos.
Everyone has a type they describe and a type they're actually happy with. Attune tracks both, and shows you where they disagree.
Introductions come one at a time, with the reason you were matched. Nothing to endlessly scroll, nothing to keep you swiping.
Not a policy page nobody reads — these are blocked in the matching code itself.
You can't filter on any of it, and it can't quietly leak in as a scoring factor. A dating app that ranks people by salary is a status ladder, not a way to meet someone.
Not to the public. It's built and running, and we're opening it city by city as enough people join in each place — matching needs people nearby to match you with. Joining the list is how you get in first, and how you get your city counted.
It is, and that's the trade. Ten minutes of real answers beats six months of swiping. You can stop and come back — it remembers where you were.
You'll have them, but they come after the match, not before. Attraction matters — it just shouldn't be the filter you apply first and to everyone.
Your answers build your own compatibility profile and nothing else. They're never shown to other users, and the more personal sections are stored separately from everything else so they can't be joined into anything public. We don't sell data.
Yes — a model turns your answers into your profile, and that's the whole product. What it produces is shown to you and only used to find people you'd get on with.