Tinder ‘Wrapped’ feature tells you your dating style with ‘Year in Swipe’ quiz

Tinder ‘Year in Swipe’ 2023 arrives

The dating app’s ‘Wrapped’ style feature is called ‘Year in Swipe’ and it’s popped up on people’s apps this week.

You have to complete a quiz with various questions about life and dating and you’re then given a unique dating style that sums you up.

They all have funny names like “you were living in a delulu world looking for your solulu” and “you were N.A.T.O (not attached to outcomes)”.

Sadly, the feature doesn’t tell you statistics like how many people you swiped in 2023 or the number of minutes spent using the app.

How to see your Tinder ‘Wrapped’

To view your ‘Wrapped’, all you have to do is open the Tinder app and a box should pop up that says: “Year in Swipe.”

“Look back at how your year went in the world of Tinder and learn what your dating style is with out all new quiz,” it continues.

Tap ‘Take quiz’ and you’ll be able to see your ‘Wrapped’ and find out what type of dater you were in 2023.

If the box doesn’t appear, that probably means you didn’t use Tinder enough this year to get your ‘Year in Swipe’.

Keep your eyes peeled over the following days though because the feature could just take a little while to arrive on your app.

Tinder reveals 2023 dating trends

Tinder has also revealed some general trends about the dating world in 2023 using users’ data that are really interesting.

They said that overall, daters were “less concerned about where their relationships were headed” and more interested in “creating opportunities to have new memorable experiences”.

The year was marked by “overarching themes of positivity” and a focus on “bettering one’s self through making connections with others”.

This is demonstrated with Tinder’s most used emoji in 2023, the grey box with the word “on” inside with two arrows.

The dating site added that singles fully embraced “main character energy” and ditched the pressure of rushing into a happily ever after.

“This refreshingly optimistic and lighthearted approach to making new connections took the pressure off establishing relationship labels and outcomes.”

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