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This article investigates the experiences of undergraduate women using dating apps at a mid-sized university in Ontario, Canada. I focus on how undergraduate women interpret sexual expectations, intentions, and potential risks throughout the process of navigating the spaces of digital hookup culture. I first outline the descriptive statistics from an online survey data taken by undergraduate women (N=196) to form an overview of their use of technology to meet sexual and romantic partners. I then use data from in-depth focus groups with undergraduate women (N=21) at the same university to identify the step-by-step process of how undergraduate women are navigating these digital spaces. In analyze how gender beliefs structure their experiences and I discuss the risks to women’s safety as they meet partners online.