Swipe-based dating apps ask you to decide about a person from a photograph and a line or two of text. Speed is the whole design: the deck is built so that you can get through hundreds of profiles in an evening. What it cannot give you is anything you would actually want to know about the person behind the picture.
So the effort goes into sorting faces rather than into meeting anyone. A long session can end with a list of matches and not one conversation worth having, because nothing in the process ever asked either of you to say something real. That is what people mean by burnout — not too little choice, but far too much of it and nothing to choose on.
A quiz dating app moves the first filter. On Qulo, every profile carries between two and four multiple-choice questions that the member wrote about themselves, up to ten on a paid plan — four options each, one of them true. You do not swipe on those questions. You answer them, and answering all of them correctly is what creates the match.