Tokyo will begin to fully provide a service that matches people interested in marriage. The matching service, which has been offered on a trial basis to some Tokyo residents and others since December 2023, will be opened to the general public from September 20th. At the same time, a fee will be charged. The system that the Tokyo Metropolitan Government is testing uses AI to match users who are compatible with each other based on tests that diagnose values. The service is available to single people aged 18 or over who wish to get married and who live, work or study in Tokyo, but to use the service, applicants must present a certificate of single status and identification documents. The registration fee was free during the trial period, but from the 20th onwards there will be a registration fee of 11,000 yen. Once you register, you can use the service for two years. The registration fee will be used to cover the operating costs of the service. On social media, the app has been a hot topic as a “government-made matching app” since it was launched on a trial basis in December 2011. The company will also continue to offer matchmaking events and online counseling services, which were previously conducted in parallel with the trial provision of the matching service. [itmedia news] 2024/9/19(Thu) 17:44.
Apart from infidelity, I think marriage fraud will increase. Rather than using AI for matching, it would be better to scrutinize documents more thoroughly.
It’s still as out of sync as ever. Create an environment where people want to get married. Both men and women don’t need the opposite sex who are nothing more than a liability, which is popular these days.
>>18 If it were free, it would be full of people just looking for sex, so it’s a good idea to charge a registration fee Because we only want to attract people who are seriously considering marriage.
Even though it’s a matching app, you still need proof of single status and there’s an initial interview. It’s more like a marriage agency than a matching app.
>>25 It’s a matchmaking app. It’s not a dating agency, and if you’re looking for a marriage partner, you should do that much. There’s no point in searching for a marriage partner on a site that’s full of shady liars who insist on free and easy registration. 11,000 yen for two years is cheap, if you like that. On the other hand, if you can’t pay this fee, you shouldn’t choose them as a marriage partner, regardless of gender.
It’s truly unfortunate that personal information has been leaked from a government-run matching app, but there will be no immediate impact, and I can only see a vague, “Haha, was that so?” kind of future.
Are there any men who would use something like this? If he has a decent income, he’s likely to meet someone at work or get married. Women would probably use it because they can be assured of the man’s income and that he’s unmarried.
>>40 Then the boss creates a situation where the person is forcibly integrated into the authoritarian weaklings, taking into account their position and vested interests.
Is this a business scheme to lure middle-aged men who have money but can’t get married at reasonable prices? Or is it an attempt to destroy marriage agencies?
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