
Before he was shaping Grindr's Global Gayborhood, Tristan Pineiro promoted queer club nights in Manchester and built miniature worlds for hundreds of dolls. The same instinct still drives his work: understand the room, respect its people and make the story worth joining.
The women-centered dating company is shrinking its paying base on purpose, rebuilding its app with AI and betting that fewer bad interactions can lead to more real dates.