The project, just announced by the studio, is the product of screenwriter Chris McCoy, who came up with the idea after seeing the amount of anti-crime cameras while on vacation in the UK:

If someone could organize that information and know what everyone in London was doing and eating and who they're dating and who they're going home with, then that's an incredibly powerful tool... I think I have an oddball brain or something, but then I started thinking about how all that stuff could be applied to matchmaking. It would totally subvert Match.com and eHarmony, (where) I think people lie about who they are or they say what they think people will want them to be. But 'Good Looking,' my service, knows who they are and can put them together.

That doesn't mean that everything always works out, of course; the movie centers around the one person who turns down his computer-selected match, just to reassure mainstream audiences that matters of the heart are too wacky and unpredictable for machines to understand.

'Good Looking' catches Dreamworks' eye [Hollywood Reporter]

My ideal date should be: 1] very sexually experienced 2] moderately sexually experienced 3] somewhat sexually experienced 4] sexually inexperienced 5] doesn't matter