In the age of Tinder, real-life matchmakers are still very much in business.

Before we meet Callie Harris and Jaime Bernstein, consider this: According to research by Pew, online dating and the positive, accepting attitude toward it has only grown in the past few years. And of course the market has responded in kind — dating sites and apps are all over the place. You’ve got Match.com and eHarmony and Tinderand Bumble and Hinge and then a whole host of more specific options like JDate for Jewish singles and FarmersOnly for, yes, farmers and so many others.

In a way this is great — it has certainly expanded our ability to find a special someone to an unprecedented high. But on the other hand, as is the case with many aspects of life in the digital age, all the options out there can be overwhelming. Some find themselves immobilized by all the choices to be made — it’s the paradox of choice, really.

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