The "Text EVERY Match" Myth

A common piece of advice, sometimes seen in online discussions and informal guides, is to message every single match you get as quickly as possible. The underlying rationale is often that this signals high activity and engagement to the algorithm, potentially boosting your internal "score" or visibility.

While there's a kernel of truth - being active is generally better than being passive - the brute-force approach of texting everyone has significant downsides that The Dating App Fix aims to help you avoid. It's often incredibly time consuming and inefficient; if The Visibility Fix™ Protocol works as intended, you'll be getting more matches, and trying to craft even a basic message for every single one is a massive time sink. This can quickly lead to user burnout, as the sheer effort of managing dozens of low-potential conversations is exhausting and can make Tinder feel like a chore, diminishing your enthusiasm.

Furthermore, this approach often leads to low-quality, generic conversations. When you're trying to message everyone, the quality of your initial messages inevitably suffers. You're more likely to resort to generic, uninspired openers like "hey" or "hi" because you simply don't have the bandwidth to personalize each one, and these low-effort openers typically get low-effort, or no replies. This also may not impress quality matches; the very matches you really want to connect with are less likely to be impressed by a generic, copy-paste opener, as they can often sense when a message is low-effort.

Finally, it can result in potentially mixed algorithmic signals. While sending a message is an activity signal, if a large percentage of your initial messages are ignored or lead to very short, dead-end interactions, this pattern of failed engagement might not be viewed as positively by a sophisticated algorithm as fewer, but more successful, conversation loops.