I realised we were in a new age of friendship when the self-identifying feminist dating app, Bumble added a new feature: Bumble BFF. And that I really wanted to be on it. Bumble is like Tinder, but different because women have to message men first. The app introduced Bumble BFF in March, a feature that allowed you to still swipe right or left on someone’s face to indicate yes or no to wanting to talk – except it’s for exclusively platonic relationships. After all, it’s pretty hard to make new friends as an adult, which you can quickly find out if you move to another city without your main crew. I used Bumble BFF very briefly, but only because I quickly decided that I should probably invest in the friendships that I already have. In spite of my early quitting on the Bumble friendship game, I actually made friends from Bumble. But the internet gal pals I made via the app still leave emojis and compliments on my selfies and photos, and I regularly return the favour. This may seem like