The new Nevermet service was one of the first to occupy a free niche in the virtual dating market. CEO Cam Mullen told The New York Times that his company plans to completely transform the field.

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Virtual reality offers opportunities that few people actually have. Dressing up in funny costumes, walking through post-apocalyptic landscapes, or visiting an underwater restaurant without leaving your own home – this is far from a complete list of what you can invent for a date.

According to the source, the demand for such toys has been increasing noticeably lately. Nevermet, which is similar to services like Tinder, offers users a search in the digital space, but goes a little further and believes in a future where “all relationships will live on headphones”. It is not entirely clear what is meant by this.

We aim to change the dating market, where physical attraction will become one of several factors rather than the main way people connect.
says Cam Mullen.

He believes that one day virtual reality will be so exciting that more and more relationships will flourish online.

Given that sooner or later two people will have to meet in reality and face everyday life, which will be significantly different from saturated fantasy worlds, such a format is unlikely to have a great future. The developers say this dating method not only lets users “feel their best”, but can also be a haven for those who want to find a “safe place to explore their sexual identity.”