Bumble's help pages describe this feature as the Liked You tab, the queue of members who have already liked you. Men who type Beeline are asking about that queue, so that is what this covers. Tap the heart icon at the bottom of the screen to open it, swipe right on a profile card to like her back, or swipe left to pass.

Opening the queue

The heart icon at the bottom of the screen opens the Liked You page. Each woman who has liked you appears as a profile card.

A right swipe on a card likes her back, and since she already said yes, you skip the search. A left swipe passes. Neither takes more than a second, which is the point of the feature. You are choosing from women who are already interested.

What you can see on each plan

Bumble says you need Premium to see everyone who has liked you. Depending on your subscription level, you see either a grid or a blurred stack of profiles.

Which view you get depends on your plan, and seeing the whole set is the part tied to Premium. Bumble puts the prices for each plan in the app, so check them there before you decide.

The tabs inside the page

Liked You has tabs that sort the same women in different ways. The four are Really into you, Notes, Nearby and Recently active.

Anyone who sent you a Compliment or a SuperSwipe appears at the top of your Liked You page, above the rest.

Notes is the one to open first. A woman in that tab left you a short message before you matched, usually about a photo or a prompt. She has already shown you what caught her eye.

Nearby puts the women closest to you first. That is the quickest route to a date, because a drink on a Tuesday is realistic for a woman ten minutes away.

Really into you and Recently active are other ways to order the same queue. They are worth a look, but neither tells you anything about whether you would enjoy meeting her.

Which tab to use

Many men ask this as a question about picking a tab. The answer depends on what you want that evening.

If you want the easiest conversation, open Notes. If you want a date this week, open Nearby. If you only have ten minutes, work through the top of whichever tab you choose and then stop.

Do not like back on autopilot

The queue makes it easy to swipe right on everyone, because every card is a yes already. That is a trap.

a dating coach says that sites tend to treat a man who swipes less on women he does not want as more selective, and may show him better women in return. The same logic works here. Like back the women you would genuinely meet, and pass on the rest.

Ask one question per card. Would I enjoy an hour across a table from her? If the answer is not clearly yes, pass.

What to send once you match

Her interest is not a conversation. You still have to open well. Look at her page for one specific detail, such as a photo location or a prompt answer, and write a single short line about it.

a dating coach's texting advice is to keep each message to one or two points and to avoid sounding formal. After a few real exchanges, suggest a day and a place.

If she sent a Note, answer what she wrote about and skip the generic thanks.

Is it worth paying for

Paying only helps if you reach the end of the free queue and still want more choices. It does not improve your photos, your bio or your first line.

If your pages are strong and your conversations turn into dates, a month of Premium to see the full queue is a fair test. If they do not, fix those first.

What to do next

Open the Liked You tab, start with Notes, and like back only the women you would meet. Reply to each one within a day with something specific.