All in all, this was an interesting "experiment" to watch. Much like Love is Blind, this show tests people seeking love and marriage under unfamiliar circumstances, and there are some interesting conclusions and sociological lessons to learn (besides, naturally, this being a reality that is, to some extent is much probably rehearsed, guided and very edited).
I didn't like the fact that they let couples just opt out at the beginning. I was feeling sympathetic toward April's reaction when she said that this was not the deal and they should not have been here at all. [spoiler] Two couples escaped the reality (literally), and it's no surprise that those were the two couples out of which there was 1-1 person that no one else wanted to date. When Nate learned that no one is going to pick him, he just proposed. And Alexis... maybe Hunter indeed just couldn't bear the fact that someone is going to date his woman, but no one wanted to date her, so at least he saved her from some embarrassment. And it's quite certain that Alexis is not 24-ish years old like the show claims. [/spoiler]
There's a reunion episode just like in Love is Blind, shot 6 months after the show. That is good, because we instantly find out what happened to the couples, and there weren't many surprises there. In fact, [spoiler] I was surprised that Madlyn and Colby were still together and expecting. Good for them I guess? And Rae and Jake should definitely be together, as I suspect they kind of will or were after the Reunion. [/spoiler]