Tired of endless swipes? This AI chatbot guides you to meaningful connections

What if a chatbot could become your personal matchmaker? Could having a quiet conversation with an AI actually lead to more meaningful first dates? It’s a bold concept, but it also taps into the frustration many feel about endless swiping and pointless small talk.
How the app works
A new dating app named Sitch is taking a different approach by using an AI matchmaker to move beyond the typical profile browsing and one-liners. CNBC was the first to highlight this app’s distinctive method. Instead of diving straight into dating profiles, you begin by chatting with the AI.
The bot asks what qualities you seek in a partner, what values you hold dear, your deal-breakers, and your idea of a good first meeting.
Based on your responses, it crafts a concise profile highlighting your non-negotiables, red flags, and nice-to-haves. You can review and edit the details to ensure it accurately reflects you.
But the process doesn’t stop there. Rather than jumping into conversations with other users, you continue interacting with the AI, which introduces you to people it believes match your preferences.
The bot answers your questions about these potential matches in straightforward language. This helps you make decisions quicker, cutting through the fatigue of endless messaging.
When both parties approve, the AI arranges an introduction. From that point, you can chat directly within the app and decide whether to meet in person.
Early users report going on second dates and appreciate that the weekly introductions feel more thoughtful than aimlessly swiping through profiles. The app offers introductions in small packages rather than long-term subscriptions, with prices varying by pack — so it’s best to check the app for current rates.
Challenges and future prospects
Of course, there are concerns. AI chatbots can sometimes provide inaccurate information or fill in gaps with assumptions, which poses a challenge when users seek genuine context before meeting someone. Safety relies heavily on robust measures to detect fake profiles and swift reporting features.
Currently, Sitch is operational in several US cities, including New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. The team plans to expand to Chicago and Austin by year-end, with talks of a broader rollout in the future.