Bumble is using artificial intelligence to detect and flag lewd images.

The upcoming system, called "Private Detector," can supposedly recognize sexual explicit images with 98 percent accuracy. Bumble will use it to stop unsolicited nude photos from appearing in people's personal chats on the dating app. When a lewd image is shared, the system will blur the image and flag it as inappropriate to the recipient.

"From there, the user can decide whether to view or block the image, and if compelled, easily report the image to the moderation team," Bumble said in a statement. Private Detector will roll out on Bumble in June before launching on Badoo, Chappy, and Lumen. Badoo has a stake in Bumble and Lumen, while Bumble has invested in Chappy.

Of course, Bumble isn't the first tech company to build its own AI-powered algorithms to detect and flag nudity. Facebook, for instance, has been using artificial intelligence for years to scan and remove videos and pictures for sexual or excessively violent content.

However, Bumble's founder, Whitney Wolfe Herd, announced the feature as she's also lobbying Texas state lawmakers to draft a bill that would criminalize sending unsolicited nude photos. The bill calls for offenders to be punished with up to a $500 fine for what amounts to indecent exposure.

"The digital world can be a very unsafe place overrun with lewd, hateful, and inappropriate behavior," she said in a statement, adding, "The 'Private Detector,' and our support of this bill are just two of the many ways we're demonstrating our commitment to making the internet safer."

According to CNN, the dating app currently has 5,000 content moderators, who are fielding 10 millions photos per day. Bumble also prohibits nude images from appearing in people's dating profiles.