Austin Kevitch (@austinkevitch) 's Twitter Profile
Austin Kevitch

@austinkevitch

@loxclub

ID: 260946634

calendar_today04-03-2011 23:06:28

390 Tweet

837 Followers

326 Following

John (@lifeasjohn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have no vested interest in this app but there’s an app called “moodboost news” that only shares positive news

✨ Jean Yang ✨ (@jeanqasaur) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The most Silicon Valley event of the lockdown? 🌹 12 suitors ⚡ 4 current founders 👷 6 current/past founding team members 👑 1 founder bachelorette 💪 $16,496 raised for COVID 👀 255 tickets sold 🐱 5 donations of $1337 ⏳ 2 days until the livestream #zoombachelorette

Silicon Beach Talent (@loveyourworkla) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So proud of Austin Kevitch and his success with #TheLoxClub. The name originally created by a tragic love story comes back to life with a new perspective of online dating. #onlinedating #LAstartups #datingapp #LoveYourWork insidehook.com/article/sex-an…

Jewish Insider (@j_insider) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“My thesis is that dating apps don’t have to be cringey,” said the Lox Club cofounder Austin Kevitch. “I wanted to make it more of a fun experience, and the dating part is disguised within it.” jewishinsider.com/2020/12/lox-cl…

The New York Times (@nytimes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Are you good enough to be a member of this private dating app? An eight-person committee will be the judge of that. nyti.ms/2J4Xucl

Vogue Magazine (@voguemagazine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Lox Club, a membership-based dating app, is looking for members who want to be there for “the right reasons.” vogue.cm/8jTOvKH

Ashley Hume (@ashleyhume) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I had a great time interviewing Austin Kevitch about the Lox Club’s first Los Angeles-based in-person event next week. Check out my story online or in the latest issue of @variety!

ADWEEK (@adweek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

CEO Austin Kevitch said Lox Club started as a joke—after grudgingly swiping through dating apps following a breakup, Kevitch made a website making fun of them. To his surprise, thousands of people applied, convincing him to monetize his prank. adweek.it/3m12JKd