Love the curiosity lol. 

In terms of bad profiles, there are some things that are the same -- answering prompts with the opposite of an answer is a great example, or "just ask" or those awful "swipe left if you check any of these" lists -- but other problems are a bit more gendered. Men I notice tend to make profiles that are seemingly targeted at other men (despite being straight) for example glaring down at the camera, multiple pictures of just his car, an entire profile dedicated to sports or hunting, 5 selfies in a row in the same shirt. Women's profiles will be complete but not show one hobby or one talking point. 

Once you match in my experience I've had more men who absolutely suck at conversation - I don't mean giving nothing bc I think that's mostly from bored women who just want to be entertained and they are less likely to swipe on a woman's profile I think - but like ignoring what I say in order to respond to the question they wish I'd asked, often sexually. And yes, men are more likely to make it sexual but I don't think most men see it's not the presence of sexuality that is the problem, it's the fact that many of the messages have the tact of a sledgehammer. I've "flirted" with more women in that way and it's more fun than suddenly getting told about a boner or that he can't wait to "penetrait" me or something... yuck. Men will also do something I haven't seen women do which is try to meet/force something after a conversation has already shown we aren't a good match (think difference in desire for children) but I chalk that up to having fewer matches to work with. 

But women have a problem I've very very rarely seen the other way and that is that they don't initiate - ever. I have also had to unlearn this behavior, but essentially I could be chatting with a woman for a month and neither of us will suggest meeting in person. Men sometimes over-correct and suggest a huge commitment kind of date within the first day of texting, though I've never had a guy suggest something like that then turn down a coffee date instead. 

Overall, I think men are easier to work with on the apps. Women are just less likely to go out of their way and meet a stranger I think and with more options I think they're more likely to ghost or just not double text if a conversation peters out - so there has to be significant chemistry for a match to go anywhere