I'm a Stanford student who uses the new dating app that's taken the campus by storm. It's fun, but I haven't met my match yet.

"I'm a 19-year-old freshman at Stanford University. I wasn't sure what to expect on campus - whether people would be actively dating or not. I have friends on both sides of the spectrum; some are more focused on school and friendships, and some are in relationships. But I initially found Date Drop through my friends. It was one of those week one things - everyone was getting to know each other, and we all decided it could be fun if we signed up together."

"I've never been on a dating app like Hinge or Tinder, but I was surprised by the complexity of the questions that Date Drop asked. The questions on Date Drop were like: "What do you do for fun," "What are you doing academically," "Do you have any age, height, or ethnicity preferences," and so on. It also asked whether you preferred long-term or short-term relationships, and how many kids you wanted. It was very comprehensive."

Mila Wagner-Sanchez is a 19-year-old freshman at Stanford University who signed up for Date Drop with friends during the first week of classes. Date Drop is an algorithm-driven dating platform available to all campus members and matches weekly. The app asks comprehensive questions about hobbies, academics, relationship preferences, age/height/ethnicity preferences, desired number of children, and a description of a perfect date. Users can enter others' information to play matchmaker and influence the algorithm. Mila had only one date through the app but expresses willingness to try Date Drop again in the future.

Read at Business Insider