Problem: Dating apps like Hinge match people on profiles and photos, but active singles consistently report that first dates feel awkward and disconnected from how they actually spend their time. For gym-going singles aged 25-40, fitness is a daily anchor, yet no mainstream dating product treats a shared workout as the natural first touchpoint. Solution: Ritmo Workout Match matches singles based on overlapping gym schedules and locations, letting them train together before committing to a formal date. The shared session lowers the stakes, creates a natural activity, and filters for genuine lifestyle compatibility rather than curated profiles. MVP: a mobile app where users link their home gym and typical workout windows, then see other singles who train at the same place and time. Core flow is schedule overlap matching, a lightweight opt-in to meet at a session, and in-app chat to coordinate. Revenue: subscription for unlimited matches and schedule visibility, mirroring the dating app playbook. Payment-verified comparables in the broader creator and tooling space such as Speel.co (~$65244/mo), traxy.ai (~$51278/mo), and Draft AI (~$20221/mo) show that focused subscription apps can reach meaningful MRR, though note these are not dating apps and are only directional. GTM: seed one metro and a cluster of popular gym chains, recruit members on the ground, and lean on the shared-location density to make matching useful from day one. Growth loops: dense gym clusters create more overlap matches, successful training-date stories drive word of mouth within gym communities, and partner gyms gain a reason to promote the app to retain members.