The app claims to learn your tastes too, although it seems rare to start conversations.It’s only available on i OS so far, but is coming to Android soon. Huggle: Free Like most apps, signing in with Facebook makes it very easy and quick to set up a profile.The unique thing about Huggle is that you pick (initially five of) your favourite places – be they shops, restaurants or parks – and then find people who go there too.It’s all about location, but you can’t add more places to your list until you’ve visited them.You can then “like” different aspects of someone’s story, be that a picture or one of their answers – you only get a handful of likes a day though.It made a nice change to have lots of information about people including little quirky details.The people you’ve crossed paths with most recently will be at the top, meaning if you go on during your lunch-break you’ll inevitably happen upon your colleagues.

Download for i OS, Android or Windows Phone The Verdict: Dating apps It’s the biggest player on the dating app scene for a reason, and purely for likelihood of actually going out on dates, Tinder has to be the winner.We noticed both a different type of person and questions on Match compared to the likes of Tinder and Bumble.This is an app for people really looking for relationships.Unfortunately there’s no way of searching by time or location so if you don’t go on the app straight away you may never be able to find that cute girl from Pret – in a big city you cross paths with so many people every day, so Happn can be a bit overwhelming. Match: Free app but membership costs £29.99 for one month Match feels like a step-up from the more casual dating apps in that the sign-up process takes a while and membership isn’t free – £29.99 for one month seems expensive, but the price per month decreases significantly if you sign up for longer (if you sign up for six months, it equates to £12.99 a month).Perhaps because they’re paying, people on the app definitely treat it more seriously.