Americans now marry later than ever, and the research on age gaps is more nuanced than the headlines. Here's what Census data and a well-known Emory study really found.
Stanford's How Couples Meet and Stay Together study is the definitive dataset on relationship formation. Here's what it found — including the parts nobody quotes.
Attachment style content online is mostly recycled without citation. Here's what a large national survey and a 132-study meta-analysis actually found.
Pew Research Center's 2023 survey of U.S. online daters is one of the few large, methodologically solid datasets on the subject. Here's what it actually shows.
Data on time-to-first-date shows most matches either meet within a week or drift into an endless talking stage that never converts. Here's what the numbers say.
Most advice about opening lines is guesswork. Here's what response-rate data actually shows about what gets a reply — and why the whole premise may be the wrong question.
People want a number. The honest answer is more useful than a number — here's what the data on dating volume and match quality actually shows.
Everyone cites a "success rate" for dating apps and matchmaking, but the numbers rarely mean what people think. Here's what the data actually shows.
Tenr evaluates potential matches across 250+ dimensions. Here's what that data actually captures, what it can predict, and where human judgment still has the edge.