She only went on one date through the app, and it was the same person that she conversed with via Facebook messenger. “There was one person I connected with and we exchanged Facebooks to continue the conversation via messenger,” she said. She explains that because there are so few, people that she connected with took it seriously enough to initiate a chat conversation right away. When Huang checks for her “bagels” she usually has five to six options. “The majority of people who I know also use it only use it casually, while focusing on their regular daily lives.” “I only talked to three or four guys because Coffee Meets Bagel is a very low maintenance app,” she said. Huang says that because she ranked religious preference as her top priority, she only “liked” guys who were listed as Christians, which meant that if she “liked” the guy, a connection would be made. Jennifer Huang, 23, started using CMB in the summer of 2016. This allows the women to easily pass or like their options and have easy control over the conversations with those they like. Women are given “bagels,” which are matches that the system provides, based on stated preferences. Jennifer, Karissa, and Kevin are all users of a dating app called Coffee Meets Bagel (CMB).Ĭoffee Meets Bagel is a female-centric app that offers its users a number of “bagels” or matches everyday at noon. An alarm at noon means it’s time to pick up some bagels-at least it is for these millennials.
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