I also saw it tonight as well, though I didn't hate it nearly as much. It felt to me a bit in the vein of things like First Date and Emojiland (though I think both of those were better). The main issue to me is that there are 3 Greek chorus-type characters known as "Filters", but it's unclear what their purpose is. They aren't a true Greek chorus, and at first I thought they were supposed to represent the different filters people use on things like Instagram but that quickly became not the case either, and their primary motivation was to get more people to use the app, which somehow was supposed to be achieved by making a list of all the things millennials have killed?
The main story runs almost completely independently of the Filters and mostly revolves around Kristolyn Lloyd's character (who is excellent) and her day to day struggles with being a single millennial mom, with the super put together (on the surface) mom of her daughter's classmate and her sister who's an influencer that just got pregnant (mostly for the follower bump). I think Kristolyn Lloyd did as much as she could to try to flesh out her character but none of the characters get that much to work with. I think the show struggles a lot between trying to make them real human characters with unexpected depths and just making them caricatures for cheap humor. It really acts more as a slice of life piece when it comes down to it, but I wouldn't say there's anything particularly interesting or insightful about it.
The production value was slightly higher than I expected, fairly polished in terms of set with projections and props. The music was serviceable, with the same sort of modern pop musical score that's fairly ubiquitous now, and while there were a few songs that stood out from the others, I don't know if I'd really care to listen to them again. Altogether, I didn't hate it, but I was definitely expecting it to do more.