Tinder is adding a panic button and other safety features to its dating app.
The new functions will include emergency assistance and location tracking, as well as photo verification.
Parent company Match Group - which also owns PlentyOfFish, OkCupid and Hinge - aims to roll out the features on its other dating platforms later this year.
The move comes after criticism over the lack of safety features offered by dating apps.
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Francesca Gillett
BBC News
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The app is making changes so transgender users experience less harassment as they use the program.
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Nesta McGregor
Newsbeat reporter
Sorry all, but that story about the Tinder first date at the Shard and the £15,000 wine isn't true.
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Mark Ward
Technology correspondent, BBC News
Why less and less of your online life may involve searching with Google.
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Russian authorities tell the dating-app to comply with requests to hand over messages and photos.
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A surge in Tinder users has helped owner Match Group post better-than-expected revenues for the three months to March.
The dating app - which lets users swipe right or left to like or reject potential matches -reported 4.7 million average subscribers in the quarter, 1.3 million more than last year.
That helped boost quarterly revenues for Match Group, a US-based firm that owns other dating sites including Match.com, by around 14% to $464.6m (£355.3).
Cherry Wilson
Newsbeat reporter
Thea Lauryn Chippendale was told her outfit looked "awful" by a man she matched with on a dating app.
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