Baddie Finder takes the repetitive part of dating apps — the endless left/right swipe loop — and hands it to a computer vision model. You grab the cookie string from your logged-in Tinder, Bumble or Hinge session in the browser and paste it into the tool. That cookie already contains your location and your filters, so the swiper respects the exact preferences you configured in the app itself. Every morning the service runs a batch of swipes for you using a pretrained attractiveness classifier, and you can tune how strict or loose that classifier is from a settings panel.
The product is the work of a single independent developer (Adrian, who also publishes as "The Web Scraping Guy"), and the site is refreshingly candid about its limits. It states plainly that the model does not yet learn from your personal likes, that automated messaging is not supported, and that a photo-analysis demo on the homepage lets you test the AI judge before committing. Support is handled directly by email rather than through a ticketing system.
Pricing is simple: one plan at roughly $7.99 per month advertising 500+ swipes per day, after a 30-day free trial. The developer's own FAQ argues that letting an AI filter instead of mass-swiping right may actually reduce the risk of app penalties, though it still uses the phrase "use at your own risk" — worth taking seriously, since third-party automation can conflict with dating platforms' terms of service.
