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Tea, Mac App Store and Hack

The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked

Tea, a provocative dating app designed to let women anonymously ask or warn each other about men they’d encountered, rocketed to the top spot on the U.S. Apple App Store this week.

· 1d · on MSN

Hackers leak 13,000 user photos and IDs from the Tea app, designed as a women's safe space

PCMag on MSN · 13h

Women-Only Dating Safety App Tea Hit by Major 4chan Hack

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Women's dating app Tea reports 72,000 images stolen in security breach

Tea, an app that lets women anonymously comment and review dates with men, said it has suffered a data breach, with hackers gaining access to 72,000 user images.

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‘Tea’ app hacked after going viral, exposing 72,000 users’ photos

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Tea app, built for women's safety, suffers major data breach

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Tea App Breach Reveals Why Web2 Can’t Protect Sensitive Data

The leaked data included full names, selfies, driver’s licenses, and sensitive messages from within the app.

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Dating intel app for women ‘Tea’ suffers massive hack, exposing IDs

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Hackers leak 13,000 photos from women's Tea app after 4Chan call to action

2don MSN

Is this even legal? Answers to every question about the Tea app drama

Tea Dating Advice app rocketed to the top of Apple’s app store this week. It’s used for women to report issues with men. The point is helping keep women safe — but what about the legal issues around privacy and defamation?

3don MSN

An app called Tea that lets women anonymously review guys has soared to No. 1 in the App Store

Tea, an app where women share anonymous dating reviews, is going viral. It hit No. 1 on the US Apple App Store this week.

2don MSN

Forget ChatGPT. Tea is the most downloaded app on Apple's App Store.

A dating advice app that lets women anonymously review their dates and compare notes has surged in popularity.

15h

Tea dating advice app confirms hack, says 72K images, including selfies, accessed

A spokesperson for Tea confirmed the hack to ABC News Friday afternoon, noting it involved a database that stored around 13,000 images of selfies and photo identification submitted as users sought to verify their accounts, as well as nearly 60,000 images viewable for all app users.