Risk level: low. Can you change it: no. Found in 1 breaches in this directory.
An internal score a dating or social platform assigned to how attractive other users found your profile, usually derived from swipes, votes or engagement.
The security risk is genuinely low: a score cannot open an account, identify you or be used in fraud. The harm here is emotional and reputational rather than financial. Many people did not know these scores existed at all, which is its own kind of shock.
Attached to your name and photo it can be used for mockery, harassment or public ranking lists, which has happened after previous dating app leaks. A romance scammer could also use a low score as a manipulation lever, implying you should be grateful for attention. The score itself never helps anyone steal from you.
Some matching systems rank profiles internally to decide who sees whom. Users were generally never told the number existed.
No, it is a privacy and dignity problem. The security risk from a dating breach comes from the password, the messages and the photos.
Deleting the account is the practical route. A data deletion request to the company covers derived scores as well as the profile you filled in.
Breach data sourced from Have I Been Pwned, used under CC BY 4.0. Additional breach metadata provided by XposedOrNot. DataExposed is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by either.