Not may, will.
Furthermore, I will never wrap my head around why people would use AI for a use-case like this. It entirely defeats the purpose of interacting with people. If you are awkward, with enough time you will either find someone who is also awkward, or someone who doesn't care/finds it endearing.
Having a bot generate dialog for you is a weird step backward.
Everyone agrees that most of the point of a dating app should be to figure out if real-life interaction is pleasant and agreeable, but for lots of reasons it's difficult to get to that point.
Someone could be bad at texting and writing profiles but actually charming and a good fit to you when given the chance to have an actual date.
The idea so use a tool that helps you over the initial hurdle so you get a chance in the first place isn't that far fetched. Also speaking personally, I dislike texting and find dating apps a huge time waster, so automating the process sounds like a good idea.
I am not sure AI is the solution but the problem is real.
As documented in Cyrano, hundreds of years ago.
AI, if easier and worse, has the potential to accelerate the decline of online dating - already a hellscape - into something so terrible it is easier to avoid. AIAcc is a legitimate stance in the face of this.
Romantic relationship are commodified and transactional in nature. Brideprices and dowries preceded the dating app by millennia. In China, it's not uncommon to see literal marriage markets where parents sell their child's resumes to other parents as though their children were cars or cattle.
To describe the world as such says more about one's perspective than the world as it is.
But people on dating apps are all of: frustrated, desperate, bored, exhausted, insecure, and frivolous, etc
For many (of all genders), any opportunity to distance themselves from those feelings while still imagining some kind of success is going to be enticing.
This argument breaks down when the other side is using a bot to respond, which of course they are.
If your sociopathic goal is solely to trick someone into an in-person date at which they might be too socially insecure (or too desperate for companionship) to decline sex, then it's a win for the person faking themselves.
This is definitely a sign that online dating apps as a whole are circling the drain, though.