Finding romance over the web can be tricky; 53% of Americans who use dating sites lie on their profiles, and women often face harassment on such platforms. Through its female-first approach and verification measures, Bumble aims to give users a safe and transparent way to meet new people.

Whether meeting your soulmate based on burrito preferences or your gym regime, finding love on an app often seems easier than IRL. But for many people of colour, mass dating apps aren't proving successful. Enter Bae, which is designed to help non-white singletons find love.

Sweatt wants you to work for love. More specifically, it wants you to work out for love. By matching users based on training, wellbeing and diet preferences, it aims to help like-minded exercise enthusiasts get together. But are we ready to swipe romance into our fitness routines?

The internet has transformed sex beyond recognition, but whether this change is for the better or worse is still open to discussion. We sit down with Lisa Wade, associate professor of sociology and author of American Hookup, to explore the behaviours attached to hook-up culture.