The survey found that Gen Z was not very satisfied with the capabilities of the AI dating app.

As young people’s online dating becomes even more exhausted, dating apps try to save themselves with AI features. Over the past few years, all of the big players like Tinder, Hinge, and Bumble have added AI-powered tools. Users can now choose profile photos, break the ice, and get timely help in AI. But has it paid off?

No, according to a new investigation by the Bloomberg Intelligence Agency. Gen Z reports that Z reports higher discomfort than millennials when using AI for tasks such as modifying photos, messaging matching and making profile prompts. Nearly half of respondents said they did not have a hard time creating profiles or messaging contests independently.

Bloomberg reported that the investigation was collected from Bloomberg intelligence certificates between May 15 and 29. Bloomberg reported that the investigation did not mention the name of the application, only the added feature types.

Bloomberg intelligence tech analyst Nicole D’Souza wrote a report on the findings, saying they suggested that the app does not provide features that meet user needs. When Mashable spoke with 10 Daters dating in 2025 earlier this year, they said they were tired of dating apps and wanted to date loved ones again.

Still, it seems that some young people are using AI to find a partner. Match and Kinsey Institute recently discovered that Gen Z will use AI in their dating life. In some cases, young people want AI yes Their companion.

However, dating apps are struggling to beat online dating fatigue. For example, New Tinder CEO Spencer Rascoff wants to get rid of Tinder’s “connected reputation.” On LinkedIn, he introduced the “Product Principles” that will guide the application in its new era. One of them? “Together is stronger, smarter with AI.”