Why didn't he/she call?
New dating website contacts your exes to find out what went wrong: You're ratedon your kissing too
WotWentWrong's Beta version launched on Jan. 24.Screenshot via Wot Went Wrong
Audrey Melnik is trying to create a socially acceptable way to learn whathappened, improve yourself and move on.
You went on (what you considered) a stellar date — then waited by the phone, composed and deleted dozens of text messages and compulsively checked your email, but never heard from him or her again.
What did you do wrong? When a breakup never actually occurs, how can you move on?
Here's where WotWentWrong, a newly-launched breakup app, comes in. You can find out, in a neutral way, what exactly did go wrong, finally getting closure on a fizzled relationship.
No more sleepless nights! No more lingering questions! Set a blueprint for your future relationships!
Inspired by her own vanishing date, Australian Audrey Melnik founded and developed WotWentWrong to help others get the answers they need.
Simply fill out a few fields on the feedback form, select a request template — choose from flippant, cool, philosophical, or even historical, for relationships long past — then rate your date on kissing technique, conversation skills and more "teasers" to incentivize a response.
Your registration is complete. Cross your fingers that your ex will be sufficiently tempted by said teasers to evoke a response, and that he or she will be honest about your shortcomings.
Positive feedback accompanies the constructive (read: negative) feedback; WotWentWrong gives advice for improvement and suggests products (read: advertisements) that might help you solve your problem.
No more sleepless nights! No more lingering questions! Set a blueprint for your future relationships!
Have multiple failed relationship loose ends that need tying up? Send unlimited requests.
Want to give unsolicited feedback for someone you dumped, who just needs to know about that one deal breaker? Go for it.
Tell us: At a time when so many first impressions take place online, does rehashing everything online feel like a natural extension? Or is this type of disconnected feedback pushing the boundaries?
