Bondee app

Its parent company Metadream said such claims are false and that it does not collect credit card information. Read more at straitstimes.com.

“We would like to assure our users that such rumours are false and untrue, as Metadream does not currently collect users’ credit card information or any other financial information. Bondee was released in January in Singapore, Malaysia, Japan and other countries in the region. According to Metadream, the rights to True.ly were bought over by Bondee in 2022.

“We would like to assure our users that such rumours are false and untrue, as Metadream does not currently collect users' credit card information or any other ...

Several social media users had earlier posted about the alleged personal information breach via Bondee. Following its debut, Bondee quickly topped charts in app stores across Southeast and North Asian countries. They can then spend B-Beans to purchase non-fungible token (NFT) products on the platform. However, Bondee’s app store page shows that in-app purchases are available on the platform in the form of B-Beans. Signing up for Bondee is free, and users are first prompted to enter their mobile phone number for account verification. Advertisement

SINGAPORE - Days after the rapid rise of Singapore-based social networking app Bondee, users have grown hesitant about keeping the app after allegations ...

“We would like to assure our users that such rumours are false and untrue, as Metadream does not currently collect users’ credit card information or any other financial information. Metadream has called itself an “independent tech company” that bought the rights to True.ly in May 2022, further developing its app for an international audience. Bondee was released in January in Singapore, Malaysia, Japan and other countries in the region. According to Metadream, the rights to True.ly have since been bought over by Bondee last year. Some users also highlighted that Bondee’s visual style shared striking resemblance to Chinese app Zheli. It has since dominated social media feeds with users showing off their personalised 3D avatars and virtual rooms.

The company Metadream has denied allegations that its app Bondee has “scammed” some users of their credit card information.

As the Straits Times reports, some users have noted similarities between Bondee and the Chinese app Zheli, which was created by True.ly and later removed from app stores after its data privacy practices came under scrutiny. Bondee users can also add friends and chat, play games together and more on the app. Users have also been discussing the allegations on Twitter, Tiktok and other platforms.

Metadream, a Singapore-based tech startup, recently launched Bondee, a next-gen social app, in Asia. Many have downloaded the app, drawn by its diverse and ...

Metadream also plans to set up regional operation centers in Thailand, Philippines, and other countries to meet the immediate demands of local users. According to insiders, Metadream, an independent tech company based in Singapore, acquired the intellectual property rights of the app True.ly in May 2022. In addition to Japan and South Korea as the product, R&D, and operational bases, there are three independent data centers in Singapore, Japan, and the United States set up to ensure the safe use of products and meet the data security requirements of regional markets.

The Bondee app has come under fire after accusations of credit card info leaks surfaced online. Parent company Metadream denies the claims.

Parent company Metadream stated that the claims are false and that the start-up does not collect credit card information. Bondee has since denied rumours in a statement posted on The app, which has crossed a million downloads, lets users create rooms and avatars that live in the Bondee universe. Bondee parent company denies rumours on Instagram Rising in the download charts on app stores, the Bondee app has taken over social media since its release on 15 Jan. For the uninitiated, Bondee is an app that blends elements of the metaverse, online gaming, and messaging.