Mary Richardson staffs a Bindr booth at a pride festival in Harrisburg last month. In Aug. Today, the app has over 30, registered users. After being banned from Tinder multiple times for listing her sexual orientation as bisexual, Penn State York student Mary Richardson became frustrated by the lack of options available in the modern dating landscape.
She partnered with experienced web developer Brandon Teller to create a product tailored to bisexual and lesbian people seeking online connections without excluding anyone from use, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation. A beta version of Bindr was launched 21 days later, with people creating accounts in the first week.
As of August , Bindr has over 30, registered users and is one of the leading apps for bisexual dating on iOS and Android. As they look to the future of Bindr, they are considering investor interest. All options remain available by default, allowing users to connect with whomever they are interested in. By prioritizing user safety online and creating an inclusive space, Bindr has seen over 29, matches between registered users.
Each day, Richardson reviews profiles to uphold safety standards on the platform. The measures that would have someone banned are strict, with only hateful comments, nudity, or reported spammers qualifying for removal from the app. To continue building momentum around Bindr, Richardson prioritizes establishing a physical presence at pride events happening in Central Pa.
For me, Bindr is that rainbow. Kylie Stoltzfus is a freelance writer. Share this! Agriculture Secretary Russell said the grants help small meat and poultry processors meet the demand from cust[ Strawberry Square is the new site of Soles4Me, a retailer selling new and preowned sneakers and designer cloth[ Central Pa.
