Allen Wang
CEO

Ditto uses a large‑language model and specialized AI agents to generate a single high‑compatibility match for each student each week, based on verified campus profiles. The service automates scheduling, selects vetted on‑campus coffee venues, and delivers match details and conversation tips via SMS, eliminating in‑app messaging. Students access the matches through a subscription or pay‑as‑you‑go model, receiving a private, low‑effort opportunity for in‑person socializing.
Raised to date
$1.6MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.




College students often struggle to find safe, low‑friction opportunities for in‑person social interaction on campus, especially when traditional dating apps require extensive swiping, messaging, and verification processes that can feel invasive or time‑consuming.
Ditto leverages a frontier large‑language model combined with a suite of specialized AI agents to analyze verified student profiles and generate a single, high‑compatibility match each week. After profile submission, the system automatically produces a personalized match poster, synchronizes both users’ availability through a scheduling agent, and delivers a complete date plan—including time, location, and brief conversation tips—via SMS. All interactions remain private: only the two matched students see each other’s details, and the matchmaking process runs without any public swiping or chat interface. The service operates on a weekly cadence, ensuring that users receive a curated on‑campus coffee date within 48 hours of signing up for most participants. Continuous feedback loops allow users to reject a match and trigger an immediate re‑match, improving relevance over time.
The primary customers are undergraduate and graduate students at accredited universities who seek convenient, vetted, and low‑effort opportunities for in‑person socializing on campus.