A database containing over a million chat messages from dating safety app Tea users has leaked online, discussing topics like abortions and unfaithful husbands/boyfriends.

Cook partnered with an influencer and podcaster named Daniella Szetela, who later became its head of socials, to design and launch the platform. On Tea, women can vet potential suitors using technology like reverse-image searching, entering in their phone number to check for “possible marriages,” and background checks.

Tea, a popular dating safety app that allows women to dodge "red flags” while dating, was hacked last week, leading to the unauthorized access of tens of thousands of images.

The Tea Dating Advice app lets women review men and check backgrounds, but a data breach has ignited privacy concerns.

The popular women-only dating safety app, Tea, that allows users to post anonymously about men they have dated has suffered a data breach - with over 72,000 user images exposed

A new app has become a viral sensation, as thousands of women use it to anonymously share reviews and warnings about men in the dating world.

Tea Dating Advice allows women to vet their dates, using crowdsourced information and public records to evaluate men.