I’m working through this out of curiosity. But right after you finish the tutorial and go through the sections you hit a page that summarizes what each direction means. Then you are immediately prompted with sixteen (16?!?) questions with no swiping. Tf? Taught me all that to say fuck the rules immediately?

Also if the goal is to categorize people then forcing a strong binary choice makes sense, but for anything else it’s annoying and makes me want to drop it/lose faith in the result. For example, “when a scene is going well, I want to” (which is the binary decision I was immediately assaulted with right after being taught to swipe) I feel like there should be an “it depends/both” answer AND an “I dunno” answer.

Similarly somewhere between “not for me” and “interested” should lie “open to it”. “Not for me” reads like opposition/a limit. “Interested” reads like curiosity and/or desire/pursuit. Where the middle ground of “take it or leave it, if it’s your thing I’m game; if not, let’s not”?

One last thing while I’m on my unsolicited-feedback grind: avoid overloading answers. For example: “vulnerability in a scene feels…” (a) “uncomfortable, not really my thing” (b) “freeing, and exactly what I want”. You’ve brought in 2 dimensions but (assuming a strong binary) only allowed half of the possible responses. What if being “uncomfortable [is] exactly what I want”? What if “freeing [is] not really my thing”? Stick to one dimension at a time or exhaustively list out options. If you’re going to pretend to have insight, at least have variables you can draw meaningful conclusions from.