QuackQuack Introduces “Rebounce” App for Second-Chance Dating
Indian dating platform QuackQuack has introduced the Rebounce app, a new matchmaking service designed specifically for users who are divorced, separated, or widowed. The company is positioning the app as a dedicated space for individuals seeking long-term companionship or remarriage, particularly within the 30 to 55 age group.
Rebounce enters a segment traditionally served by broader matrimonial platforms, many of which cater to first-time marriages and younger users. QuackQuack says the new app is intended to address the social and emotional challenges faced by those re-entering the dating world after significant life changes. The company points to internal survey data indicating that divorce rates in India have increased over the past decade, while the average age for individuals ending their first marriage has fallen to around the mid-30s. Many in this group are still open to building new relationships, but can face stigma in both family and community contexts.
The platform is built to support more detailed personal storytelling than many dating apps typically allow. Profiles include areas to discuss co-parenting, family dynamics, and lifestyle preferences, alongside traditional filters like language and religion. The company also says the app will use a hybrid moderation approach that combines AI tools with manual review to maintain safety and reduce spam or misuse – a notable point given ongoing concerns about identity verification and harassment on dating platforms across India’s digital ecosystem.
Rebounce also introduces human matchmaking assistance as part of a paid subscription tier, PlusAssist, with pricing ranging from monthly to annual plans. Subscribers will have access to curated match suggestions, visibility tools, and the ability to initiate more daily conversations than the free tier allows. Human matchmaker features, which have seen renewed interest across global matchmaking platforms, may help Rebounce appeal to users who are seeking a slower, more guided experience rather than swipe-based discovery.
