@pearlouise Have you expanded the locations offered at all? I know I checked this out at one point, but it wasn't available in my area so I wasn't able to explore the functionality all the way.

@whichwayeileen We launched LA today! And now with the new platform we can roll cities out at the push of a button so will likely be in your area very soon!

@pearlouise can you guys accept me in?

@mrsharma You seem leagueworthy to me!! :)

@pearlouise a bit late, was checking this out, looks promising although I'm pretty deep on waiting list in NYC.

@glvninpdx why?

@glvninpdx what's the point of commenting this?

@nivo0o0 You and me have clashed on Twitter on stuff pertaining to the meritocracy before, Niv, so I'm hoping that you can understand where I'm coming from. This app exists to promote a dating service which caters to rich people––almost entirely white, upper middle class, and upwardly mobile. Ms Bradford has said in several interviews that she's looking for elitists to join her app. OK. Great. This app would work in a perfect world where we want to belong to a community of people who think and act as we do. But we don't live in a perfect world, and I'm already distressed at the amount of money and media attention that this app has garnered, in addition to a bevy of critical commentary. This app and the environment in which it was engendered is deeply problematic. It's problematic to people of color, and judging from the media kit, deeply problematic to LGBTQ people, as well. Her approach to keeping the community groomed is actual vetting, which I have a huge problem with, both from a privacy standpoint (Facebook logins and all) and a moral one, as well. This app has a huge waitlist, a lot of buzz, and a great deal of spiritual and moral problems residing in its target market and purpose. And the sad reality is, Niv, that for the vast majority of people who live in the US where this is being launched, most of them would not even have the opportunity of being part of what I'm assuming is a great, safe service, either because they're not paid enough, they don't belong to the LinkedIn success cabal, or cannot aspire in any way towards demonstrably white, Western beauty standards. It's apps like these that make the tech industry look like a bevy of selfish, self-centered, rich people with no proper consideration of how their privilege and money construct their reality. That's not a community I want to belong to, nor a service I'd be willing to pay $15 for, nor an app I'd upvote on Product Hunt. Not at this time when so much relies on our ability to be aware of the role that money and power play in society, and not at any other time.