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Technology

using Tinder’s invisible browsing mode your profile is hidden from those you don’t like

According to the theverge story, Tinder now allows users to view profiles while remaining anonymous, but you’ll have to pay for it.

The dating service Tinder launched a new incognito mode on its blog page so

users could access personal files without being seen in their recommendations list until they “like” something (via TechCrunch).

Whether you swipe right or left on someone,

the tinder

algorithm now recommends your profile to other users.

On the other hand, the incognito mode will conceal your profile from other users unless you demonstrate interest

ensuring that your profile is seen by the individuals you want to see it

The drawback is that you can only use the new function if you purchase Tinder Plus, Gold, or Platinum, which have varying costs according to your age and the length of your subscription.

Additionally, although you may conceal your profile for free, doing so will prevent you from showing anybody on the app and from being able to watch anyone else, which makes it challenging to locate an appointment if you still want to use the service.

But if you don’t pay for a Tinder subscription (and don’t plan to), the company offers another benefit to everyone on the app: the ability to block profiles that appear in your feed.

This depends on the feature that allows you to block specific contacts on Tinder and can be helpful if you don’t want to see a former colleague or co-worker while using the app.

It is unclear whether they can still see your profile in the app once it is blocked though

and we have reached out to Tinder for clarification, and we will update this article if we hear again.

In addition, Tinder rolls out some other security features, including how to long pressure offensive messages to report them, and adds more tagged terms that trigger the phrase “Are you sure?” A prompt appears before someone sends a message containing harmful or inappropriate words, as well as “Does this disturb you?” A message that appears alongside potentially disrespectful messages.

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