#Bumble

Wolfe Herd, who returned to the dating app as CEO last year, has been discarding core features of the dating app in a move toward more AI-driven features.

Bumble is in the midst of a major reinvention, one that will fundamentally change the way users engage with the app.

Bumble is also planning to launch an AI-dating assistant name ‘Bee’ which will reportedly learn users’ preferences and act as a personal matchmaker

Dating app Bumble is scrapping swiping and its women-first messaging rule, with CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd promising a revolutionary AI-driven replacement in 2026.

The company previously announced it was working on an AI assistant that can make matches.

Paid users fell 21% compared to the same quarter last year. CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd described this as a 'deliberate' shift.

A cult-classic N64 shooter just teased a major comeback. After 28 years of silence, a surprising N64 hero may be returning.

Bumble's new AI assistant Bee will move the dating app beyond the swipe by matching people based on compatibility and goals.

Bumble's new AI assistant Bee will move the dating app beyond the swipe by matching people based on compatibility and goals.

Bumble stock is up today. Whitney Wolfe Herd’s solution to ‘swipe fatigue’ might be part of the reason why

Insects can stay alive for up to a week in flooded nests, thanks to several tricks

Bumble and other popular dating apps, like Match Group's Tinder and Hinge, have all embraced AI-powered features.

The dating app Bumble is rolling out two new product features today, both AI-focused: AI-suggested Profile Guidance and AI Photo Feedback.

Weeks ago, the hacker group ShinyHunters claimed to breach the likes of Panera Bread, Match Group, and the dating app Bumble.