Bumble, but with AI

gm legends. It’s Sunday.

This week: early takes on Notion Custom Agents, Perplexity Computer, and Wispr Flow for Android; a free tool for finding better flights; why you can’t seem to make any user videos; and how necessary are Bumble’s new AI features anyway? Plus, five of our favorite launches from the past week. 

You don’t have to swipe right to read this newsletter. Just scroll down, legend.

P.S. Launching soon? We’d love to hear about it → editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

Bumble, the dating app where women (used to) message first, wants you to lose the sunglasses and beanie. Maybe the fish photos, too.

The second-most-downloaded dating app is rolling out an AI feature that analyzes your bios and photos and provides friendly suggestions. Like: “No one knows which of these 15 people in the group shot is you” or “How about a little bit more about you than ‘Sup’?” Sure, your friends could have told you that, but who needs them when you’ve got AI?

The Canada version of the app is also piloting a feature that will wingman you and prod you to just ask the person out already if the conversation stalls. Or you could, and we’re just spitballing here, learn how to text.

Despite Bumble’s solid market share, it needs to keep pace with Match Group, the company behind Tinder, Hinge, and a zillion other dating apps. In November, Match partnered a disappointing earnings report with an announcement that it was testing out a new AI feature, Chemistry.

Chemistry asks users questions and (with permission) accesses their photos to learn what they like. That data is ostensibly used to suggest better matches. If the AI sees a lot of restaurant photos, maybe you’ll get paired with a foodie. Outdoors a lot? Here are other people who like beaches and mountains.

With most singles clustered in the top few networks, we don’t get a lot of dating app launches these days, but when we do, they do well. Each of the last four dating apps launches ended the day in the top 5:

• Vibecoder.date is a joke that turned into a real app helping vibecoders find love “right in your IDE” (January 2026)
• We2 gives those who already have a partner fun questions to strengthen their relationship (December 2025)
• Lettre.app is for sending those long, romantic love letters — or just for writing to pen pals (June 2025)
• Shredder, the “Tinder for skiers or snowboarders,” might be blowing up post-Olympics (January 2025)

 

By Lily, founder of Aviato

 I travel constantly, and at some point flying just became… dreadful? Like airlines will tell you a flight is $180, and then by the time you add a bag, pick a seat that isn't a middle seat in the back next to the bathroom, and God forbid, try to bring your dog, you're at $300+. And you haven't even gotten to the airport yet.

And then you GET to the airport. Two hours early. Shoes off. Water confiscated. Elbow war with a stranger for three hours. 

I stumbled onto semi-private flying a while back, and I genuinely could not believe it was real. You pull up, park for free literally outside the door, walk in, board in 15 minutes, and suddenly you're on a small, beautiful plane getting served champagne with your dog sitting next to you. It felt like flying in the 50s. Like when getting on a plane was actually an event, and you got what you paid for. 

The problem? Finding these flights is SO hard. Every operator — JSX, Aero, Tradewind, Slate, and more — only flies certain routes, and they all live on their own separate websites. 

 

You know you should be making a product video, but you’re as frozen as HBO Max during the Game of Thrones finale. Ashutosh Raj has noticed. The Clueso growth guru said he thought it might be something skills-based: not knowing how to edit or design. But when he started listening to users, he was surprised to hear that most just “didn’t know what to say.”

So he wants to know: “When you think about creating product videos for your team or your product, where do you actually get stuck?”

 

A ton of Product Hunt faves had launches this week. Here are three that stuck out: 

• Notion launched Custom Agents. The tagline: “Anything you can do in Notion, your Agent can do for you.” Michael Brooks has tested out the feature and thinks it’s fantastic, but says the price point seems more for enterprise. He writes: “A few days of running some reports and reformatting website content into a few pages cost over 7,000 credits—that's $70 of credits over 5 days for pretty routine tasks. And that's for a single Agent.

 

• Perplexity launched the Perplexity Computer, which has a very similar tagline: “Everything AI can do, Perplexity does for you.” Joao Seabra is pretty excited that this means more than an AI assistant. He says: “The massively multi-model architecture is what separates this from everything else launching in this space. Routing each subtask to the best specialized model rather than forcing one LLM to do everything is the right call, and it mirrors how serious AI pipelines are actually built today."

 

• Wispr Flow for Android — “AI dictation that turns messy speech into polished text” — is now a reality. Our CEO Rajiv has FOMO: “While I love the iOS functionality, it is a bit high-friction to get into Wispr Flow because of limitations on iOS's side. I'm really intrigued (and envious of Android users) to see what Wispr built in Android with less system restrictions!”