An AI dating app, redesigned from a set of separate tools into one personal dating coach — who knows you, your matches and what to do next.
Findyou helps men who date online: it suggests what to write to a match, shows how their profile and photos come across, and says what to do next. It works alongside the dating apps people already use, like Tinder, Hinge and Bumble. The first version did this with three separate AI tools. Findyou 2.0 is a full redesign — built around one coach.
Men on dating apps who get matches, but struggle to turn them into conversations and dates.
An AI coach for chats, profile and photos — replies, openers, bios, a photo studio and feedback.
One coach you pick, who learns your style and your matches, with four clear places in the app.
The first Findyou already had the core idea: upload a chat screenshot and get replies. But every tool lived on its own screen, every chat started from zero, and nothing told you what to do next.
Before drawing anything, we talked to a few clients who used the first version. We asked what works, what should change and what's missing — and then chose what to focus on.
Make Findyou feel like a personal dating coach, not a set of AI tools.
Each old tool moved to the place where it's needed, and the new features got a home of their own. The coach sits on top: you can always ask, and the coach can send you to the right feature.
The same tab bar on every main screen. Four words, four places — every feature lives under one of them.
Three flows side by side: what the first version asked of people, and how Findyou 2.0 handles it.
From four slides about features to a short conversation with your coach. The account comes last, once your plan is ready.
Before, each reply started with a new screenshot. Now a match is added once — from her profile — and the coach uses it in every answer.
From four lists of filters to a photo studio: pick a style you can see, upload a few selfies, get a photoshoot.
Six decisions behind the new app — each shown with real UI, cut from the design.
The first thing you do is pick a coach: Marcus, Leo, Ethan, Amir, Grace or Nate. Each has a short bio and six traits — directness, warmth, humour, empathy, boldness, flirt.
WhyAdvice is easier to take from someone than from a feature. The trait bars tell you how your coach will talk before you start.
Instead of feature slides, your coach asks you questions — your name, your traits, what you're looking for. A counter shows where you are, emoji and short subtitles make answers quick to scan, and several answers can be picked at once.
WhyQuestions from a coach feel like the start of the help itself. Every answer makes the next advice more personal.
The last question is optional: share real chats. One line says how they are used.
After the questions, the coach builds your strategy and ticks off the steps — "Decoding your conversation style…", "Identifying your dating strengths…". Only then: "Your Findyou experience is ready. Now let's create an account."
WhySigning up is easier when something is already waiting for you. The account saves a plan you've just made.
A match is added from screenshots of her profile, with two numbered rules for what to capture. If you have no screenshots, you can describe her in your own words. The coach then sums her up — what she likes, what she doesn't.
WhyThe AI needs context, but nobody wants to type out a profile. Screenshots take seconds — and the insights show you what the coach understood.
Reply suggestions come as cards with a tone tag. You can switch the tone, add your own instructions or ask for new ones. In a general chat, ready-made questions help you start, and the coach can open the right feature with one button.
WhyA suggestion only helps if you'd actually send it. Tone, instructions and one-tap copy keep you in control of what the AI writes.
When the AI works, the steps tick off one by one. A photoshoot takes longer, so it shows the time left and offers notifications. Wherever you upload chats or photos, one line says how they're used and when they're deleted.
WhyAn empty spinner feels broken; visible steps feel like work being done. And people share private things only when they know what happens to them.
The same few rules on every screen — so a new feature never feels like a new app.
One big button at the bottom, where the thumb is.
A step counter in every flow — you always know how much is left.
Real examples of the result before you put in any effort.
What's good comes first, what to improve second.
Skip, Don't personalize, Provide context manually.
One clear line right next to every upload.
Steps tick off while it works; notifications for long jobs.
Cards, chips, score bars and one tab bar across the app.
A deep night-purple base feels private — right for a personal topic. Violet carries the actions, pink is kept for the brand, the score and the moments that matter, and green and orange make results readable at a glance.
#16072CBackground#2F214ACards and surfaces#624BACButtons and actions#F41C5DBrand, score, key moments#C04398Tone tags#009767What's good, high scores#E9900AMedium scores#EFEEF7Text on dark
Campton — a geometric sans with a friendly, rounded feel. One family for everything: headings, chat bubbles and the small labels on score bars.
