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2. The 10 Best Free Dating Apps of 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-best-free-dating-apps-170012905.html

   5. Grindr. Grindr is a the largest social networking app for gay, bi, trans and queer people. Millions of daily users take advantage of the app’s geolocation-based technology to send text and ...

3. Manhunt (social network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhunt_(social_network)

   Manhunt was officially launched in Cambridge, Massachusetts on April 1, 2001, by Jonathan Crutchley and Larry Basile after their original Boston-based gay telephone dating service declined when more of their clients began to use the Web to find partners. Within a year, about 10,000 men from the greater Boston area had created profiles on the site.

4. OkCupid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OkCupid

   OkCupid (often abbreviated as OKC, [ 1 ] but officially OkC) is a U.S.-based, internationally operating online dating, friendship, and formerly also a social networking website and application. It features multiple-choice questions to match members. Registration is free.

5. Comparison of online dating services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_online...

   After match. Hinge. Match Group. 20,000,000 people use Hinge (800,000 pay for premium services) [16] Yes. No; Free users are able to filter by age location, gender, ethnicity, and religion, and have limited swipes. Premium users can filter by more, including children, politics and drug use.

6. 11 Best Senior Dating Sites To Unlock New Beginnings ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/11-best-senior-dating-sites...

   4. eHarmony. Almost everybody is familiar with the dating site, eHarmony. Geared for folks of all ages, eHarmony's approach to senior dating is fully focused on finding perfect matches through ...

7. Timeline of online dating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_online_dating

   1959. Happy Families Planning Service launches. Started by Jim Harvey and Phil Fialer as a class project at Stanford. Used a questionnaire and an IBM 650 to match 49 men and 49 women. [1] 1963. Ed Lewis at Iowa State University uses a questionnaire and an IBM computer "to optimize the meeting potential at dances".