Less than a year after she joined, Tinder’s CEO Renate Nyborg will be leaving the company, the head of Match Group, Bernard Kim revealed in a letter to shareholders. 

Nyborg was the first female CEO of the matchmaking app and had previously been in charge of leading the company’s efforts in Africa, the Middle East and Europe. Her departure comes in the wake of a subpar financial quarter. According to the letter, Kim wrote that the company had not been able to “realize the monetization success that we typically deliver.”

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The Match Group is the main conglomerate under which 45 global dating operate, including Tinder, Match.com. OKCupid, Hinge and PlentyOfFish. By far, Tinder is the most profitable venture, but even there, cracks are beginning to form. 

In response to the company’s poor performance, Kim has moved people around, according to tech news website Gizmodo. He has brought in a new Chief Operating Officer, a new head of product, marketing and a CTO from other parts of the company. 

On the virtual currency front, Tinder has decided that to hold off on launching “Tinder Coins,” which was a roundabout way to get users to spend real money on the app.

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Much like free mobile games, the app would reward active users with coins with which they would be able to enhance their visibility on the app via “Boosts” and “Super Likes”. However, if users felt like that was too much work, there’s always the direct purchase option, where users can spend money to buy the enhancements they want. In any case, Tinder operates on a freemium model, allowing people to use the app free of charge with some of the better features locked behind monthly subscriptions like Tinder Plus, Tinder Gold and Tinder Platinum.