I have never tried, but my impression is basically "You could, but why would you?" Haskell had a big jump in popularity around a decade ago, but it didn't gain traction with the "i'll grind 17 hours a day to become a rockstar ninja whatever" demographic that every language seems to bootstrap itself off of. I won't speculate as to why, but the end result is that Haskell is missing a lot of "adapter"-style libraries and instead is just a bunch of building blocks. Yeah you can write great stuff in Haskell, but also you have no choice. No one else has written what you need so you'll be writing it yourself.

The benefits of Haskell don't even _really_ seem that useful when you're just writing yet another big ass crud app where the main goal is to convert json into some other json and then maybe render it. I could see it making more sense in specific domains where the main challenge is wrangling a complex mess of business logic into something you can be confident about. Not like "is my shopping cart correct" but "how can I optimize this PCB design to reduce trace length and total area?"