Will my new AI boyfriend be a green flag? Bridget Todd explores how encounters of love and sex are secretly shaped by data and algorithms. Love is intimate. It’s private. It’s human. So naturally tech companies see it as a money-maker. Host Bridget Todd uncovers the algorithmic racism and bias built into most popular dating apps, and meets the people who are coming up with better alternatives. <a href="https://aprylwilliams.com/">Apryl Williams </a>interviewed more than 100 dating app users for her book Not My Type: Automating Sexual Racism in Online Dating and learned a lot about race-based discrimination in dating algorithms.After he was diagnosed with Autism and ADHD early in the pandemic, <a href="https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jamiejohnston9033">Jamie Johnston</a> founded <a href="https://www.mattr.social/">Mattr</a>, a dating app where neurodiversity is celebrated and people have a less addictive algorithmic dating experience.<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jen-caltrider-810443b2">Jen Caltrider </a>led Mozilla's Mozilla's Online Product Reviews. She reviewed the privacy policies of dozens of dating apps and love robots and concluded this is an industry of spyware for our most intimate thoughts.

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