openPR Logo
Press release

Irish Single Women Looking in the Wrong Place for Love in 2026, Says Dating Platform Katch

06-19-2026 10:52 AM CET | Fashion, Lifestyle, Trends

Press release from: Katch

Irish Single Women Looking in the Wrong Place for Love in 2026

Irish Single Women Looking in the Wrong Place for Love in 2026

Irish women searching for meaningful relationships may be spending too much time swiping and not enough time connecting with compatible people, according to Irish dating platform Katch.

With thousands of singles reporting dating app burnout, Katch believes the future of dating is not endless profiles and algorithms, but personalised introductions based on personality, values and genuine compatibility.

"Most dating apps ask people to judge a potential partner in seconds based on a few photos," says Paul Numan, CEO at Katch. "The reality is that attraction often grows after a real conversation. Too many great matches are being missed because people are looking in the wrong place."

Rather than relying on swiping, Katch assesses personalities and privately introduces members to carefully selected singles they are more likely to click with. The company says this approach not only saves time but creates stronger foundations for successful second dates.

Recent trends show increasing frustration among singles who feel overwhelmed by choice, ghosting and superficial interactions. Katch believes Irish singles are ready for a more human approach.

"We've turned dating into shopping," Mr Numan adds. "What people really want is to meet someone who understands them, shares their values and is genuinely interested in getting to know them. That's where introductions outperform swiping."

As more Irish singles seek meaningful relationships in 2026, Katch is encouraging people to stop searching for the perfect profile and start focusing on genuine compatibility instead.

The company is calling for a national conversation on whether technology has made dating easier-or simply made rejection more efficient.

Killeens, New Line Rd.
Wexford, Ireland

Paul Numan
+353539100700

Katch is a video-first dating platform helping singles build real-world connections through video profiles, AI matchmaking and curated dating experiences. Designed as an alternative to endless swiping, Katch focuses on genuine chemistry, personality and helping people meet faster in real life. www.katch.ie

This release was published on openPR.

Permanent link to this press release:

Copy
Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.

You can edit or delete your press release Irish Single Women Looking in the Wrong Place for Love in 2026, Says Dating Platform Katch here

News-ID: 4554391 • Views:

More Releases from Katch

AI Matchmaking Is Replacing the Swipe - And Singles Over 30 Are Leading the Change
AI Matchmaking Is Replacing the Swipe - And Singles Over 30 Are Leading the Chan …
Katch (www.katch.ie) says exhausted singles are moving away from endless browsing and turning to a new generation of AI-powered matchmaking that simply gets them on dates. For more than a decade, online dating told singles that the answer to finding someone was more choice. More profiles. More likes. More matches. More swiping. But for a growing number of singles over 30, more choice has simply meant more work. Now a different approach to online
Katch Challenges Tinder and Bumble to Reveal How Many Real Dates They Actually Create
Katch Challenges Tinder and Bumble to Reveal How Many Real Dates They Actually C …
Irish dating app says the industry celebrates matches, messages and screen time - but rarely reveals how many people actually meet. Irish dating app Katch (www.katch.ie) is publicly challenging Tinder and Bumble to disclose one simple figure: how many real dates do their platforms actually create each month? While the dating industry regularly promotes downloads, matches and user engagement, Katch believes the number that matters most is how many singles successfully move
Singles Are Tired of Swiping. Here's What They're Doing Instead
Singles Are Tired of Swiping. Here's What They're Doing Instead
For years, dating apps promised to make finding love easier. Millions of singles embraced swiping, matching, and messaging in the hope of meeting someone special. But today, a growing number of people say the experience has become more frustrating than rewarding. From endless swiping and ghosting to conversations that go nowhere, many singles feel trapped in a cycle of browsing profiles without ever making meaningful progress toward a real relationship. Despite
Katch AI Revolutionizes Dating: Ending the
Katch AI Revolutionizes Dating: Ending the "Swipe Era" with Curated, Video-First …
Tired of endless swiping, ghosting, and performative texting? Katch, the innovative dating platform, today announced a major shift in the digital dating landscape, moving users away from gamified browsing and toward authentic, curated, and high-intent dating experiences. By leveraging proprietary AI matchmaking technology, Katch is tackling the modern "dating malaise" head-on. The app is specifically designed to eliminate the frustrations of traditional dating apps by replacing superficial photo-scrolling with a video-first

All 5 Releases


More Releases for Irish

Worldle Goes Gaeilge: Global Hit Game Adds Irish Language, Announced at NEXUS Ir …
DUBLIN, Ireland - Oct 2, 2025 - Today at the NEXUS Irish Games Industry Conference, Games publisher Teuteuf Games announced a significant update for its viral geography game, Worldle: the addition of the Irish language (Gaeilge). The update, which goes live today, makes Irish the 12th language supported in the daily puzzle game that has captivated millions across the globe. Launched three years ago, Worldle has become a global phenomenon. The
Irish Whiskey Market Size to Reach $7.67 Bn, at 9.2% CAGR: Beam Suntory, Jameson …
Allied Market Research published a report, titled, "Irish Whiskey Market by Type (Blended, Single malt, Single Pot, Single Grain), Pricing (Mass and Premium), and Sales Channel (On-trade and Off-Trade): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2021-2027." The global Irish whiskey industry generated $4.26 billion in 2019, and is expected to reach $7.67 billion by 2027, witnessing a CAGR of 9.2% from 2021 to 2027. Get Sample PDF Of This Report: https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/request-sample/7822 Prime
Fresh Brexit threat to Irish Business
UK Conservative Party leadership candidate, Boris Johnson, in a video promoting his candidacy, declares that the UK will leave the trading bloc on October 31st, “deal or no deal”[1]. French President, Emmanuel Macron, agreed that October 31st should be the "final" deadline[2] for Britain's much-delayed withdrawal from the bloc stating that no further extensions should be offered. Following recent EU parliamentary elections, sentiment towards the UK has cooled as
Irish Students Can Now Concentrate Better
An International Facility Manager and E-Senza Technologies control room quality in Irish schools with wireless sensors In Central Europe people spend on average 90% of their time indoors. This may be their own home, office, cinema, car or school. In classrooms a healthier indoor climate for students and teachers is achieved best by ventilation of the rooms. Air circulation is quite important because humans exhale CO2 (10 to 200l/h) and emit
Irish Property Buyers' Handbook offers new opportunities in the Irish market
At the Invest in Ireland meeting at New York University in February this year, Bill Clinton suggested that ‘now is the time to invest in Ireland, where property is a steal…’ The Irish Property Buyers’ Handbook deals with buying property at this uncertain time, navigating the current economic fallout and understanding the new opportunities in a dramatically changed marketplace. The author, Carol Tallon says that ‘Buyers need to learn about the
The Irish construction sector needs insurance
The Irish construction industry now accounts for around a fifth of Ireland’s economic activity. It provides approx 15% of the national GDP & employs 280 000 people which makes it a key component of Irelands economy. Despite the recent slowdown in home building overall the Irish construction industry remains robust. In today’s uncertain times it is even more crucial that construction companies do not risk their financial future by not