Startup Develops An Algorithm To Tell Men If A Woman Has Reached An Orgasm
Aadhya Khatri
The algorithm keeps track of a woman's heartbeat to determine if she has truly reached an orgasm
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Many women fakes their orgasms and men want to know when they do so. To answer this question, five men working in s.e.x tech industry announced they had made an algorithm to validate the orgasm, telling you if the climax is real.
The company behind this invention is called Relida Limited and its intention with the algorithm is to help s.e.x toy manufacturers improve their products by keeping track of a woman’ heartbeat.
In theory, when a women’s heartbeat accelerates during s.e.x, she has reached a true climax. However, this is flawed in many ways as when a woman’s heart beats faster, she might be under stress or fear.
As stated by the designers, we have no proof of female orgasm and there is no trustworthy way to check if a women has reached a climax. Well, saying this mean the five men assumed that all women would lie when they are asked if they have orgasmed.
According to Stu Nugent, Lelo, a pleasure brand manager, he had never seen anything as shocking as this algorithm. So much so that he shared images of it on Twitter.
He said, at first, he had to do some background check to make sure this wasn’t a prank. And when he found out it was real, he wished it had been some kind of a joke.
He said there were so many wrong things with this algorithm. For example, the claim that says 26% to 74% of female have faked their orgasms is unreliable.
According to co-founder of Crave, a s.e.x tech company, Ti Chang, the algorithm was to determine if a woman has experienced an orgasm, assuming that she doesn’t know her own body enough to identify it by herself.
Chang said she wanted to ask the designers of the algorithm why they wanted to fix something which wasn’t broken, which was the downfall of many startups. She also added women didn’t need this ‘solution’ and they could reach a climax well without it.
Nugent said s.e.xuality industry cannot bring quick money and not anyone had what it takes to monetize s.e.x.
In response to the tweets, Relida Limited clarifies itself, bringing up five points. First, they believed heart rate is a sure sign of orgasm as it has a specific pattern when a woman reaches a climax.
Another one is the company said it didn’t intend to sell the algorithm to any man or woman. They also admitted s.e.xuality was a sensitive subject and any information regarding it might put women under more pressure.
They claimed their product was a way to help companies developing products for women’s pleasure.
This statement has been added to the company’s website. It also said the creator of this algorithm was a woman who wanted to care for the wellbeing of other women.
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