There are some general differences between the anatomy of cyclists born male or female; the genitalia or soft tissue is the most obvious one, but there are others. For example, women are often more flexible than men so will rotate the pelvis more while riding, so designers have increasingly been taking into account some of these factors when designing saddles for women. As a result, women’s saddles will often have a pressure relief channel or cut-out along the center to prevent putting weight on the soft tissue there, they may have a truncated nose with a downward tilt to help prevent pressure on the front genital area, and may have a more angular cut out at the wings of the saddle so the upper thighs don’t catch and rub on them as much. Many women find these make their experience more comfortable, though as with everything saddle-related, this won’t hold true for everyone; there are plenty of women who get on fine with unisex or men’s saddles, and many men who absolutely love saddles like the Specialized Power Mimic or the WTB Deva which were originally designed for women.