Lawsuit Alleges Tinder, Hinge, and Other Dating Apps Encourage 'Compulsive' Use

TL;DR Summary
Match Group, the owner of dating apps like Tinder and Hinge, is being sued for allegedly designing their platforms to be addictive and prioritize profits over helping users find love. The lawsuit claims that the apps use gamification and addictive features to keep users paying for subscriptions and perks, violating consumer protection laws. This legal action is part of a trend of holding tech companies accountable for exacerbating mental health issues, and seeks to force Match Group to disclose the potentially addictive nature of their apps.
- Tinder, Hinge maker Match Group sued over 'addictive' dating apps NPR
- Tinder, Hinge and other dating apps encourage 'compulsive' use, lawsuit claims ABC News
- Tinder, Hinge, League dating apps encourage 'compulsive use' with 'predatory' business model: lawsuit New York Post
- Tinder, Match and other dating apps encourage ‘compulsive’ use, lawsuit claims MarketWatch
- AP Trending SummaryBrief at 9:38 p.m. EST | National | richmondregister.com Richmond Register
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