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About this tool
Plan a Tinder, Bumble or Hinge data request and see how many swipes, matches and messages the archive will contain.
A dating-app archive is not just a profile — it is every swipe with a timestamp, every match including the ones you removed, and the conversations you thought disappeared when you unmatched. This planner estimates those record counts from your swipe rate, match rate and message habit, sizes the archive, and marks the parts that count as special-category data: sexual orientation is protected under GDPR Article 9 and treated as sensitive personal information under India's SPDI Rules 2011. It also sets out the order of operations, because deleting the account destroys your ability to request any of it.
Open Dating App Data Request Guide on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Swipes, unmatched conversations and removed photos are usually still in the archive.
Marks orientation and verification media, which carry stronger legal protection.
Makes clear that the data request has to come before account deletion, not after.
Both offer a download-my-data option inside account settings. Submit the request, then watch for the emailed link, which is time-limited and normally asks you to sign in again before the download starts.
Usually yes. Unmatching removes the conversation from your view of the app, but the message records generally remain and appear in the archive with their original timestamps. If you specifically want them, ask for message history in writing rather than relying on the default export.
Self-service exports often arrive within days. For a formal access request, a controller generally has one month to respond under GDPR Article 12(3), so diarise 30 days before chasing.
No. Removing the app from your phone leaves the account and its data intact — the account has to be deleted from inside settings. Request your copy first, verify it, and only then delete, because once the account is gone you cannot ask for the data. This page is informational and not legal advice.