【"insinuates eroticism"】

Tinder power users,"insinuates eroticism" rejoice: You can now swipe in iMessage.

The dating app rolled out a new experience for iMessage, an app called Tinder Stacks, that allows people to create their own Tinder-like swiping experiences directly in their conversations.

SEE ALSO: Your Tinder match can now judge you by your most-played songs on Spotify

The idea behind Tinder Stacks is to give Tinder users a way to allow their friends to "vote" on collections of photos while they chat. Though the experience is technically separate from Tinder's dating features, you will need to have the main Tinder app installed in order to use it.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

You'll also need to make sure your iPhone is running iOS 10, which added the new iMessage App Store. (You can read more about how iMessage apps work here.) Once set up, using Tinder Stacks is fairly straightforward: create a "stack" based on photos from your camera roll and share it with friends who can vote on the images you share. You can keep tabs on how they vote within iMessage.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Tinder's swipe-based user interface is, of course, one of the most recognizable parts of the app. When Mashablepublished its list of the 100 greatest iPhone apps of all time, we noted the greatest contribution Tinder (#20) has made to the app world is its design. The "swipe right to like" dynamic has now been copied so much it's almost a cliché.

Now, Tinder is finally starting to expand its swipes to more use cases than dating alone, which certainly seems to fit in with its stated goals of empowering others kinds of social experiences than the dating and hookups its known for.

Topics Tinder

• Social Good
• Shopping
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Science
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Games

• Best early Prime Day Roomba deals: Newest Roombas on sale at Amazon
• I’m Not Supposed to Talk about Dubus
• Reopening the Case Files of Leopold and Loeb
• How to Write a Feminist “Dead Girl” Story
• NYT mini crossword answers for December 19
• Marlene Dumas’s Metamorphoses
• What Is Andre Dubus Doing, Anyway? by Ann Beattie
• Poetry Rx: Won’t You Celebrate with Me?
• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• Witches, Artists, and Pandemonium in ‘Hereditary’

• Taylor Swift fans sue Ticketmaster over Eras Tour ticketing mess
• Airbnb now lists buildings that allow tenants to sublet their apartment short
• The Bookness of Not
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 12
• When Your Art’s Just Not Instagrammable Enough
• When “Caca
• Noodle, TikTok's No Bones Day pug, has died
• The Joys and Frustrations of the Clay Court
• When Mascots Go Mad
• Kids everywhere are ruining their parents' Spotify Wrapped

• Best vacuum deal: Get the Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum for $120 off
• The Harvard Color Detectives
• Redux: A State of Hyperconsciousness
• How Like the Mind It Is by Ellen O’Connell Whittet 
• Best cooler deal: Save $50 on the Ninja FrostVault at Amazon
• Donald Hall, Who Gave His Life to Work and Eros
• How Well Do You Know These Writers’ Lives?
• What Is Andre Dubus Doing, Anyway? by Ann Beattie
• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• Sadism Illustrated by Marquis de Sade

• 'Alien: Earth' series offers behind
• The Handwriting of Famous People by The Paris Review
• The Saddest Children’s Book in the World by Yevgeniya Traps
• Ode to the Motel Pool
• Precursors to Today's Technology: These Products Had the Right Vision
• The Art of Spooning
• How to Live in a Dystopian Fiction
• Marlene Dumas’s Metamorphoses
• Best Ninja deal: Save $50 on the FrostVault 45QT cooler
• The Hardest Guess