As you swipe through people’s profiles and others swipe yours, Smart Photos constantly changes the order of your photos to find out which one gets the most response. Eventually it will put all your photos in order from best to, well, least best (you can see how it all works here). Tinder claims that test users saw up to a 12% increase in matches after enabling the feature. So don’t stress about which photo shows your good side, let Tinder pick for you.
Our friends at Gizmodo think the data collection aspect of the feature is a little creepy, but I think those fears are overblown. Collecting data and using that data to help you find more matches is what dating apps do, so this is just another step forward. To enable the feature for yourself, make sure you have the latest version of Tinder, go to edit your profile within the app, then toggle on Smart Photos.Tinder is the new cool kid in town that everyone is talking about. I heard about the dating app from a friend of mine a few months ago. The concept behind Tinder is pretty simple. It shows you people nearby and lets you anonymously like or pass on them. If someone you like happens to like you back, Tinder makes an introduction and lets you chat with them. What makes Tinder addictive is the instant gratification people get from swiping and judging prospects.
I played around with Tinder one lazy Sunday afternoon and recalled my friend telling me how he would spend hours swiping right on Tinder just to accumulate as many matches as possible. This had me thinking, why can"t I reverse engineer Tinder and automate the swipes? After all, I"m pretty darn good at taking things apart!
Tinder like most internet connected mobile apps, uses an HTTP based API under the hood. To reverse engineer the network traffic, we need to capture it and understand it. My tool of preference for capturing HTTP traffic is Fiddler. One of Fiddler"s cooler features is its ability to decrypt secure traffic over HTTPS. It does this using a "man-in-the-middle" approach to intercept the secure packets. To the client (the mobile app) Fiddler impersonates the API web server. And, to the API web server, Fiddler impersonates the client (the mobile app).I never intended to be known as a “Tinder Expert,” but I’m certainly not mad because of it. My first Tinder experiment wasn’t written with the intention of going viral. But it did.
These days, I own it. I love it. After helping hundreds of guys improve their match rates, increase their message response rates, and get more dates from Tinder, I like to think I know a thing or two about improving your success on the wildly popular dating app.
After the original blog post went mainstream, I wrote an eBook called TinderHacks, which was an extension of my first experiment. I tested dozens of profile pictures to see which ones got the most matches. I optimized my bio to see what helped drive conversations. And I tested intro lines with my 4,000+ matches to see what women actually respond to.
The book has done great, and continues to sell each and every day. The problem is — many readers take it too literally. Guys are hung up on copying exactly what I did, word-for-word, rather than learning from the underlying strategies and principles.
The truth is, there isn’t one “magic opening line” that is going to get the best response rate for everyone. There are certainly good ones and bad ones, but the best one is unique based on your age, location, and the type of woman you’re trying to attract (check out Tinder Conversation Starters guide for ideas). The same goes for your bio, images, moments, and every little nuance Tinder lets you customize.
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