WooMe

The core service allowed users to engage in speed-dating style video chats, initially connecting three people in three minutes, which later evolved into one-on-one sessions. Unlike many dating sites of its era, WooMe did not require extensive questionnaires, focusing instead on immediate, face-to-face interaction via webcam to foster connections based on shared interests. Users could create or join themed sessions on topics ranging from dating within a geographical area to finding carpool partners. The platform operated on a freemium model; registration and basic features were free, while revenue was generated through a subscription service for premium features and contextually relevant video advertisements. Premium features included the ability to read messages, see who was interested in your profile, and filter searches.

Woo Media successfully raised approximately $17.5 million in venture capital from investors including Index Ventures, Atomico, and Mangrove Capital Partners. The platform experienced rapid growth, reaching one million users within its first year. In November 2011, Woo Media and its properties, including WooMe.com, were acquired by the online dating company Zoosk, which was interested in its commercial traction and access to its ten million active users.