YourMove AI is a dating assistant that writes openers, replies and profile bios, reviews your profile, and sells AI photos as a separate extra. Its writing tools are genuinely useful if you get matches but freeze when it is time to type. They cannot fix a profile nobody is swiping on, and recent app store reviews complain about surprise charges for photos and difficult cancellations.
This review covers what each YourMove feature does, what it costs at the time of writing, what users report on the app stores, what research says about AI-written dating messages, and how it fits next to a photo tool like TrueLook, which does a different job.
- It is a writing assistant first. The Chat Assistant turns a profile screenshot or a received message into suggested openers and replies in tones such as flirty, funny or formal. YourMove's homepage promises three openers "in 5 seconds or less".
- Prices are not on its website. At the time of writing, its App Store listing shows $12.99 a month or $44.99 a year, and separate AI photo packages from $19.99 to $79.99.
- App store ratings are good but polarised. On 2 November 2026: 4.4/5 from 49 ratings on the App Store and 4.3/5 from 737 reviews on Google Play. Praise centres on messaging; complaints centre on photo charges, refunds and cancelling.
- Bios and messages matter, but after photos. In a 2016 Tinder experiment, adding a bio to men's test profiles raised matches from women about four-fold, yet only 7% of men's matches ever sent a message.
- Undisclosed AI text carries a trust risk. In Match's 2025 Singles in America study, 36% of singles called AI-generated conversation a dealbreaker. Research on AI-written profiles finds people trust text less once they suspect a machine wrote it.
- Best use: a starting point you rewrite in your own words, not a ghostwriter. Follow-up questions, not polished lines, are what research links to being liked.
- It complements a photo tool. YourMove helps with words once people notice you. Photos decide whether they notice you at all.
What is YourMove AI?
YourMove AI is a set of AI writing and coaching tools for people using dating apps. You do not date inside YourMove. You keep using Tinder, Hinge, Bumble or wherever you match, and you bring YourMove the material: a screenshot of someone's profile, a message you received, or answers about yourself. It hands back text to copy across.
The company behind it is listed on the App Store as Squip AI LLC. A Reuters report on AI "digital wingmen" says founder Dmitri Mirakyan created the platform in 2022 for people who are shy or socially awkward and find dating apps stressful. It runs on the web and through apps on iOS and Android.
At the time of writing, YourMove's homepage says more than 300,000 customers use it, sums up its pitch as "perfects your profile" and "puts your texting on cruise control", and shows "as seen on" logos for several US news outlets.
Where YourMove fits in the dating process
It helps to break online dating into four stages, which we will call the dating funnel:
- Noticed: someone stops on your profile. This depends almost entirely on your first photo, then the rest of your photos.
- Matched: they like you back. Photos still do most of the work, with your bio and prompts tipping close calls.
- Talking: a first message lands and gets a reply. This is about your opener.
- Meeting: the chat turns into a plan. This is about the flow of conversation and actually asking.
YourMove's tools sit mostly in stages 3 and 4, with its bio writer and profile review touching stage 2. Its photo feature reaches into stage 1, but that is an add-on, not the core product. Knowing which stage is failing you is the single best predictor of whether YourMove is worth paying for.
How this review was put together
- Product facts come from YourMove's own pages, its privacy policy and its app store listings, opened on 2 November 2026.
- User sentiment comes from the Apple App Store and Google Play, opened the same day. We could not find a Trustpilot profile for yourmove.ai; searches return an unrelated UK estate agency also called Your Move.
- Advice on bios and messages draws on published research and on the dating apps' own newsrooms, cited inline and listed at the end.
- What we did not do: we did not run our own tests of the app for this article, and we make no claims about match or date results.
A disclosure: TrueLook makes AI dating photos. YourMove mostly does something else, so we see it as a complement, but its photo add-on does compete with us, and we have tried to be fair about it.
Do you actually need YourMove? A quick diagnosis
Before paying for any dating tool, find out where your funnel leaks. Look at the last month on your main app and pick the row that fits best.
| What you see | Likely leak | Will YourMove help? | What to fix first |
|---|---|---|---|
| Very few or no matches | Noticed / matched | Barely. Nobody is there to message. | Photos, then bio and prompts |
| Matches, but your openers go unanswered | Talking | Yes. Openers are its core job. | More specific first messages |
| Chats start well, then fizzle after a few lines | Talking | Somewhat, if you use suggestions as prompts | Ask follow-up questions, share more of yourself |
| Lots of chatting, few dates | Meeting | A little, via "close" suggestions | Suggest a specific plan sooner |
| Dates happen but go nowhere | Offline | No | Not a software problem |
What the data says about bios and messages
One of the few controlled experiments on a live dating app comes from Tyson and colleagues' 2016 study of user activity on Tinder, presented at the ASONAM conference. The researchers ran test profiles and measured what happened. Three findings matter here:
- Photos come first. Going from one to three photos raised matches sharply for both the male and female test profiles.
- A bio helps men a lot. On the male test profiles, adding a bio raised matches from women from an average of 16 to 69, roughly four-fold.
- Messaging is where most matches die. Only 7% of the men's matches sent a message, against 21% of the women's. The median message from men was 12 characters long; from women, 122.
The study is small and a decade old, and Tinder has changed since. But the shape of it still rings true. Photos and a written profile get you matched, and many matches never turn into a real conversation. That last gap is precisely what YourMove targets.
Photos win the first round partly because people judge faces so fast. A classic study in Psychological Science by Willis and Todorov (2006) found that judgments formed after a 100-millisecond glance at a face closely matched judgments made with unlimited time. No bio gets read in a tenth of a second.
If you are in that first row, our guides to getting no matches on Tinder and getting no matches on Hinge go through the photo and profile fixes in detail.
YourMove AI features
At the time of writing, YourMove's homepage lists four main products, and its tools page adds a long list of smaller generators. Here is what each one does.
Chat Assistant: openers, replies and closers
This is the heart of the product. The interface has three tabs: Open for first messages, Reply for keeping a chat going, and Close for moving towards a date. You upload a screenshot of a profile or a chat, or paste in a message, pick a tone, and get several suggestions. The tones shown in the app include flirty, feisty, friendly, funny and formal.
YourMove's homepage says that for openers, it will "come with 3 personalized openers in 5 seconds or less" from a topic or a profile screenshot. User reviews also mention a keyboard integration and an "intensity dial" for adjusting how flirty suggestions are, though these are not listed as separate products.
Profile Writer: bios and prompts
The profile writer page asks you questions about your personality, interests and relationship goals, which it says takes about one to two minutes, and then returns a bio and three prompt ideas. You can refresh for variations. It names Tinder, Bumble, Hinge and Raya, and there are separate generators for Feeld, Instagram and Facebook Dating. The page says the bio generator is free, with some features reserved for premium members, and that the website works in English, Spanish and German.
The page claims the tool can get you "up to 3x more matches" without linking evidence for that number. It does cite the Tyson study above for the broader point that bios matter.
Profile Review
The profile review page asks you to upload your current profile and promises an instant review. It says it benchmarks you against a database of more than 250,000 users, recommends which photos to use and in what order, and flags red flags in your bio. The page cites a client-reported figure of "60% more matches within 2 weeks". That is self-reported by customers, not an independent result, so treat it as marketing.
AI Enhanced Photos
YourMove's AI photos page describes recreating your image "from scratch" and offers "dozens" of photo options to browse. It asks for 10 to 15 photos in one section and 8 to 12 in another. It advertises a "Match Increase Guarantee": a full refund through live support if you do not see a significant increase in matches. No prices or turnaround times appear on the page. We cover this feature in more depth below.
Other tools
The tools page also lists app-specific bio and prompt generators, profile reviewers for Tinder, Bumble and Hinge, a date idea generator, an AI dating coach, a zodiac compatibility analyser, and photo novelties such as an ex remover and a tool that adds dogs to pictures.
| Feature | What it does | Most useful when | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chat Assistant | Suggests openers, replies and closers from screenshots | You match but stall on what to say | Generic or over-polished lines that do not sound like you |
| Profile Writer | Drafts a bio and prompt ideas from a questionnaire | You have a blank or one-line bio | Clichés; missing the specific details only you know |
| Profile Review | Rates your profile, suggests photo order, flags issues | You have never had outside feedback | It reorders photos; it cannot supply missing ones |
| AI Enhanced Photos | Creates AI photo options from 8 to 15 uploads | You want quick variations of yourself | Separate charge; check that results look like you |
| Extras | Date ideas, coaching, novelty photo edits | Curiosity | Low value for most people |
YourMove AI pricing
YourMove does not publish a pricing page on its website; plans appear inside the app once you start. What we could confirm on 2 November 2026:
| Option | Price listed | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Free use | A small daily allowance of messages; bio generator free with limits | Web app and profile writer page |
| Monthly subscription | $12.99 | App Store; also the price Reuters reported |
| Annual subscription | $44.99 | App Store |
| AI photo packages | Basic $29.99, Plus $49.99, Premium $79.99 (discounted versions at $19.99, $34.99 and $59.99) | App Store |
Two points deserve attention. First, photos are not included in the subscription. On the YourMove App Store listing, the developer replied to a reviewer that photos are expensive to run and so are "normally separate". Several reviewers on both stores say they only discovered this after subscribing. Second, the free tier is narrow. One Google Play reviewer puts it at seven free messages a day, which is enough to try the tool but not to rely on it. Web prices can differ from app store prices, so read the checkout screen before you pay.
How to subscribe, and cancel, without surprises
Cancellation complaints appear repeatedly in YourMove's reviews, so a little care up front is worthwhile. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission's guidance on free trials and auto-renewals boils down to a few habits:
- Start on the free tier and use it on two or three real conversations before paying.
- Prefer an app store subscription if you want to cancel from your phone's own subscription settings rather than through the company.
- Note the renewal date in your calendar the day you subscribe.
- Decide separately on photos. Treat a photo package as its own purchase with its own terms.
- Keep proof of cancellation: a screenshot or the confirmation email.
- If charges continue after you cancel and the company does not fix it, the FTC advises disputing the charge with your card issuer.
What users say: YourMove ratings and reviews
| Platform | Score | Volume | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple App Store (US) | 4.4 / 5 | 49 ratings | Listed as "YourMove AI Wingman for Dating", rated 18+ |
| Google Play (US) | 4.3 / 5 | 737 reviews | 50K+ downloads; updated 3 September 2026; developer says data is encrypted in transit and deletion can be requested |
| Trustpilot | No profile found | – | Searches return an unrelated UK estate agency named Your Move |
What happy users say
- The profile help improved their bios and gave thoughtful suggestions.
- Reply suggestions take the pressure off and work well for flirty banter.
- Some say they now go on more dates, and that it builds confidence for introverts.
- A few are pleased with the AI photos, in some cases after support resolved an upload problem.
What unhappy users say
- Being charged again for AI photos after already subscribing, which several call hidden fees.
- AI photos that look fake or do not resemble them.
- Paid photos that never arrived, and support that did not respond.
- Difficulty finding how to cancel, and charges continuing after cancelling.
- Suggestions that do not make sense or do not match the dating app, and "our AI is having trouble" errors.
The developer does reply to some app store reviews, usually by asking the user to email support and sometimes offering a free batch of photos or extra access. One Google Play reviewer claims their Tinder account was banned after uploading YourMove's photos. We cannot verify that, and dating apps do not publish their reasons, but it is a reminder that any AI photo should look like you.
The overall pattern is consistent: people who use YourMove for words are mostly satisfied, while people who buy photos or try to cancel account for most of the anger.
YourMove AI pros and cons
Strengths
- Fast, low-effort message suggestions that cure the blank-text-box problem.
- Works from screenshots, so you do not have to retype a profile or a chat.
- Choice of tones helps you match the mood of a conversation.
- Bio writer and profile review give structure to people who have never had feedback.
- Available on web, iOS and Android, with a free tier to try first.
- Its privacy policy says uploaded photos are deleted after 7 days, used only to generate your photos, and never shared with third parties.
Weaknesses
- No public pricing page, and AI photos are charged on top of the subscription.
- Recurring complaints about refunds, unresponsive support and cancelling.
- Suggestions can sound generic or too polished, which some matches notice.
- It only sees what you show it, so it lacks the context of your history together.
- Marketing figures such as "3x more matches" and "60% more matches" are not backed by independent evidence.
- The privacy policy does not say how screenshots of other people's profiles and messages are used beyond weekly deletion.
Does YourMove AI work? What the research says about AI-written dating messages
YourMove can certainly produce a decent line. The harder question is whether AI-written words help you once a real person reads them. The research gives a nuanced answer.
People are using AI, and many are wary of it
According to Match's 2025 Singles in America study, as reported by Global Dating Insights, 26% of US singles now use AI in their dating lives, a 333% rise on the year before, with nearly half of Gen Z singles using it for profiles, messages or screening. The same study found that 36% consider AI-generated conversation a dealbreaker, and 44% say the same about AI-altered photos. Plenty of people use these tools, and plenty of others would rather their match did not.
Suspected AI text is trusted less
In a CHI 2019 paper, Jakesch, Hancock, Naaman and colleagues asked people to rate the trustworthiness of Airbnb host profiles. When participants believed some profiles were written by AI, they trusted those hosts less, even though every profile had in fact been written by a real host. As the Cornell Chronicle's summary explains, people judged text as machine-made when it felt mechanical, and as human when it had small errors or emotional warmth. The researchers called this the "replicant effect". The lesson for dating is direct: text that sounds too smooth can cost you trust, even if you wrote it.
Experts worry about "perfection without the connection"
The same Reuters report quotes a London dater who suspected her match was using ChatGPT because his replies were too polished, and relationship researcher Gary Lewandowski advising people to write their own profiles and messages unless they are truly stuck, since on a date you have to show up as yourself.
Curiosity beats cleverness
The most useful finding for messaging may not be about AI at all. In a set of studies in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Huang, Yeomans, Brooks, Minson and Gino (2017) found that people who asked more questions, especially follow-up questions, were liked more. In speed-dating conversations, people who asked more follow-ups were more likely to get a second date. The authors also found that people underestimate this effect. A tool that reminds you to ask about the other person is doing something valuable; a tool that hands you a slick one-liner is doing much less.
The apps themselves are choosing coaching over ghostwriting
Dating apps are adding their own AI help, and the design choices are telling. Hinge's Prompt Feedback comments on your written prompt answers but deliberately does not rewrite them; Hinge says nearly 40% of its users find answering prompts "very difficult". Its Convo Starters feature, launched in December 2025, offers tips for a first message based on someone's photos and prompts, but you still write the message yourself. Hinge says likes sent with a comment are about twice as likely to lead to a date, and that 72% of daters are more likely to consider someone whose like includes a message. Bumble's Opening Moves, covered by TechCrunch in April 2024, lets a user set a question in advance that matches can answer.
The direction is clear: help people say what they mean, rather than say it for them.
| Myth | Fact |
|---|---|
| A clever AI opener will get you matches. | Openers only matter after a match. Photos and your profile decide whether you match. |
| Polished messages are always better. | Text that feels mechanical is trusted less, and small human imperfections read as genuine. |
| Nobody can tell if you use AI. | Matches look for mechanical tone, and over a third of singles in Match's 2025 study call AI conversation a dealbreaker. |
| Witty one-liners win. | Follow-up questions are what research links to being liked and getting second dates. |
| Using AI to write is cheating. | Using it for ideas you then rewrite is not much different from asking a friend. Handing over the whole conversation is where trust erodes. |
How to use YourMove without sounding like a bot
- Treat every suggestion as a draft. Pick the closest one and change at least half of it.
- Add one specific detail from their profile that the AI missed, or something true about you.
- End with a question you actually want answered.
- Match their length and energy. If they write two lines, do not send a paragraph.
- Keep your own voice: your slang, your punctuation, your level of emoji.
- Stop using it once a chat is flowing. The tool is for getting unstuck, not for running the whole conversation.
- Never send something you would not say on the date. Whatever you write sets their expectations of you.
Before and after: an opener (illustrative)
Example, written for illustration: her Hinge profile shows a photo at a pottery wheel and a prompt saying her ideal Sunday involves a farmers' market.
- Generic, AI-style: "Hey! Your profile is amazing, you seem like such a fun and creative person. How's your week going?"
- Rewritten: "Okay, important question about the pottery photo: are you a mug person or a 'this was meant to be a bowl' person? Asking as someone whose one attempt became an ashtray."
The rewrite is specific to her, shows a bit of the sender, and ends with an easy question. That is the standard to edit any suggestion towards. Our guide to the best Hinge prompts for guys applies the same idea to your own prompt answers.
Before and after: a bio (illustrative)
Example, written for illustration: a 34-year-old engineer who climbs and cooks.
- Generic, AI-style: "Adventure seeker and foodie who loves to travel, laugh and try new things. Looking for my partner in crime."
- Rewritten: "Engineer by day, slow bouldering enthusiast by evening. I make a very good ragù and an average pizza dough, and I'm taking notes from anyone who does it better. Looking for someone who wants a regular Sunday walk and a second opinion on my sauce."
Notice that the rewrite gives a match three things to ask about. Good photos do the same job visually: a picture of you cooking or climbing is easier to start a conversation about than another selfie.
YourMove AI photos: a closer look
YourMove's photo feature is where its reviews turn most negative, so it deserves its own section.
What is known. The AI photos page asks for 8 to 15 photos of you, says it recreates your image from scratch, and offers dozens of options to choose from. The privacy policy says it trains a temporary model on your uploads, deletes the uploads after 7 days, and deletes the model and generated photos after 30 days. Photo packages are sold separately from the writing subscription, from $19.99 to $79.99 on the App Store. A "Match Increase Guarantee" promises a refund through support if your matches do not rise significantly.
What users report. Some reviewers are happy with their photos. Others say the results looked fake or unlike them, that photos never arrived, or that refunds were refused or redirected to Apple.
Why resemblance matters. Dating apps increasingly compare your face with your photos. Tinder's Face Check FAQ says a video selfie is used to check whether you appear to be the same person as in your profile photos, and Match Group's October 2025 announcement says Face Check is required for new users in several markets, with more to follow. Any AI photo, from any tool, should look like you on a good day, not like a different person. Our guide on whether AI photos are allowed on dating apps covers each app's rules.
Our view. YourMove's photos are an extra bolted onto a writing product. If photos are your main problem, it makes sense to choose a tool built for that job and judge it on realism, resemblance and how it handles your data. Our roundup of the best AI dating photo generators compares the options, and our Face26 review explains the difference between enhancing photos and generating new ones.
YourMove AI and TrueLook: different jobs, same goal
TrueLook and YourMove mostly solve different problems. TrueLook makes photos. YourMove helps with words. A profile needs both, in that order: photos get you noticed, and words turn attention into a conversation. Our TrueLook vs YourMove comparison puts the two side by side.
| YourMove AI | TrueLook | |
|---|---|---|
| Main job | Openers, replies, bios, profile feedback | Hyperrealistic dating photos |
| Funnel stage | Matched, talking, meeting | Noticed, matched |
| Input | Screenshots, messages, questionnaire answers | 4 selfies |
| Price at the time of writing | $12.99/month or $44.99/year (App Store); photos extra | $29 one-time (up to 30 photos) or $49 one-time (up to 140 photos); no subscription |
| Photos | Separate add-on package | The core product, about a minute per photo; 43 styles on both packs, 4 shots per style |
| Data | Uploaded photos deleted after 7 days; generated photos after 30 | Photos never used for AI training |
| Refunds | Match Increase Guarantee on photos, via support | 14-day refund under the conditions on our refund page |
A sensible order of operations
- Fix your photos. A clear first photo, a full-length shot, something social, something that shows a hobby, all recent and all clearly you.
- Write your bio and prompts. Give people specific things to ask about. A tool can draft; you should finish.
- Run the profile for two weeks and look at where the funnel leaks.
- Only then add message help, if matches are arriving but conversations are not.
- Move to a date within a reasonable number of messages. No tool replaces asking.
For a sense of cost, at the prices listed at the time of writing, TrueLook's Fix Pack ($29, paid once) plus one month of YourMove's App Store plan ($12.99) comes to about $42 for new photos and a month of messaging help. Only the YourMove part renews; TrueLook has no subscription to cancel. Many people will find they only need one of the two. More strategy for the whole funnel is in our guide on how to get more matches on Tinder.
YourMove AI alternatives
For messages and bios
- Your dating app's built-in help. Hinge's Prompt Feedback and Convo Starters, and Bumble's Opening Moves, are free inside the apps and designed to keep the words yours.
- Rizz. Another AI dating assistant. Reuters reports it claims 15 million users and charges $19.99 a month.
- A general AI chatbot. Any mainstream assistant can brainstorm openers if you give it context, though it was not built for dating and you will need to paste in profiles yourself.
- A friend. Still the best editor for a bio: they know which details are really you.
For photos
- A dedicated AI dating photo generator, such as TrueLook. Compare the main options on our AI dating photo comparison page.
- A friend with a phone, good daylight and a list of shots you need.
- A dating photographer, if budget allows and you want coaching on posing.
| Option | Best for | Cost | Keeps your voice? |
|---|---|---|---|
| YourMove AI | Fast openers and replies from screenshots | Free tier; $12.99/month on App Store | Only if you edit the suggestions |
| Hinge Prompt Feedback / Convo Starters | Better prompts and first comments on Hinge | Included in the app | Yes, by design |
| Bumble Opening Moves | A ready-made first question on Bumble | Included in the app | Yes |
| Rizz | An alternative AI dating assistant | $19.99/month (as reported by Reuters) | Only if you edit |
| General AI chatbot | Brainstorming | Varies | Only if you edit |
| TrueLook | New dating photos from 4 selfies | $29 or $49, one-time | Not applicable: photos, not words |
Who should use YourMove AI?
| You are… | Recommendation |
|---|---|
| Getting matches but freezing on the first message | A good fit. Use the Open tab, then edit each suggestion. |
| Socially anxious and dreading replies | Worth trying on the free tier. Use it to get unstuck, then let the conversation become yours. |
| Staring at a blank bio | The free bio generator is a reasonable first draft. Rewrite it with specifics. |
| Getting few or no matches | Not yet. Fix photos and profile first. |
| Mainly wanting AI photos | Choose a dedicated photo tool and judge it on resemblance. |
| Hoping to automate whole conversations | Avoid. Matches notice, and the person on the date is still you. |
Verdict
YourMove AI is a capable writing assistant for the middle of the dating funnel. If you match but stall, its screenshot-based suggestions can get you past the blank box quickly, and its bio writer is a decent first draft. Used as a source of ideas you rewrite, it does what it says.
Its weak spots are commercial rather than technical: no public pricing, photos charged on top of the subscription, and reviews that describe a hard time getting refunds or cancelling. The research adds a caution of its own. Text that sounds machine-made is trusted less, and a good share of singles see AI-written conversation as a dealbreaker.
Above all, YourMove works on words, and words only matter once someone has noticed you. Get your photos right first, then decide whether you still need help with what to say.
Frequently asked questions
Is YourMove AI legit?
Yes. It is a real product, published on the App Store by Squip AI LLC, available on web, iOS and Android, and covered by Reuters, which reports it was created in 2022. Its writing tools work as described. The main complaints from users concern separate photo charges, refunds and cancelling rather than whether the app exists or functions.
How much does YourMove AI cost?
YourMove does not list prices on its website. At the time of writing, its App Store listing shows a monthly plan at $12.99 and an annual plan at $44.99, with AI photo packages sold separately from $19.99 to $79.99. Web prices may differ, so check the checkout screen.
Is YourMove AI free?
Partly. There is a free tier with a small daily allowance of message suggestions, which one Google Play reviewer puts at seven a day, and the bio generator is free with some features reserved for premium members. Regular use needs a subscription.
Can YourMove AI create dating profile photos?
Yes, as a separately priced add-on. You upload 8 to 15 photos and choose from dozens of AI-made options. App store reviews are mixed: some users like the results, while others say the photos did not look like them. Whatever tool you use, only post photos that clearly look like you.
Is it okay to use AI to write dating messages?
Using AI for ideas that you then rewrite in your own voice is reasonable. Sending AI text word for word is riskier. Research finds people trust text less when they suspect AI wrote it, and 36% of singles in Match's 2025 study called AI-generated conversation a dealbreaker.
How do I cancel YourMove AI?
If you subscribed through the App Store or Google Play, cancel in your phone's subscription settings. If you subscribed on the web, use your account settings or contact YourMove's support. Keep a screenshot or confirmation email, and if charges continue, the FTC advises disputing them with your card issuer.
Is yourmove.is the same as YourMove AI?
No. yourmove.is is a separate content brand about decisions, relationships, faith and money, featuring Andy Stanley. The AI dating assistant reviewed here lives at yourmove.ai.
Do I need YourMove AI or TrueLook?
It depends on where your profile struggles. If you get few matches, photos are the likelier problem, and TrueLook makes new dating photos from 4 selfies. If you get matches but conversations stall, YourMove's message tools are the better fit. Some people use both.
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Get better dating photos from your own selfies
TrueLook’s HyperReal™ method turns 4 selfies into hyperrealistic photos of you for Tinder, Hinge and Bumble.
TrueLook compared with other AI photo tools
Written by the TrueLook Team
TrueLook makes hyperrealistic dating photos from your own selfies. Our articles cover dating profile photos, the apps and how to get noticed.
