SCREENSHOT - Hulah, founded by Heather Hopkins, tackles safety in online dating with features like background checks and social proof, requiring men to be endorsed by women. Motivated by her personal trauma, Hopkins created Hulah after reports revealed a 175% rise in dating app-linked police cases from 2017 to 2021 and that one-third of surveyed women had experienced sexual assault through online platforms. Hulah's safety measures include curated profiles, video chats, and filtering out harmful users.
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Hulah Dating App Ensures Safety Through Background Checks and Endorsements
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Hulah Dating App Hits 100,000 Users Milestone
LINKEDIN - The new dating app, Hulah, has reported surpassing 100K users since its March 2023 launch. The platform, founded by Heather Hopkins, distinguishes itself by requiring male participants to be endorsed by female users before joining. To ensure genuine profiles, a five-minute video chat is mandatory before text conversations commence. Despite its recent inception, Hulah has quickly ascended to #9 on Apple's top charts without any expenditure on paid promotions.
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Men Can Only Join Hulah Dating App if They're Endorsed by Women
METRO.CO.UK - Hulah is a new dating app that aims to ensure quality male profiles by requiring men to be endorsed by a woman before joining. The founder, Heather Hopkins, was motivated to create Hulah due to her own disappointing experiences with online dating. Women on the app, called "ringleaders," can form a "fleet" of men they know, labeling them as 'has potential' or 'fully endorsed'. If a match is made, the app requires a five-minute video chat before text messaging to eliminate catfishing or dishonest profiles.
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Hulah: The Dating App Where Women Approve Men First
TRES-CLICK - The dating app "Hulah" allows only men approved by women to join, aiming to reduce negative experiences. Women nominate men as "boyfriend material," after which men receive a code to sign up. The app's creator, Heather Hopkins, developed the idea after her own dating struggles. The app rewards well-behaved men with "gentleman points," increasing their chances of success. While the concept has received positive reactions, some skepticism remains, as the vetting process is subjective and the financial incentives for women may be exploited.
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