For a typical simple monolithic web application which is likely to be the only client accessing the database, is there any value in using a dedicated schema that is not the default public?
Also within a very large monolithic app you might still want some separation of access given to different modules, so a nasty bug that allows injection or inspection attacks has a more limited scope for causing DoS or exfiltration. You can control access on a per-table basis or even per column in some DBs, but the schema can be a convenient place to configure that over a larger surface in one go.
How useful any of this seems to you is going to be a subjective thing.
It's useful to have multiple schemas during development, and to allow the database owner to manipulate them, and not require superuser for these tasks. It's great that this will now be the default.
It will make some of my DB initialization scripts easier. Currently database owner can't even remove the public schema in a new database, because it's owned by postgres role.
I regularly make differently named copies of schemas and switch between them just by altering the search path in the app, just to try out some modifications or to run testsuites. You can drop and recreate an entire schema in a single transaction without the app having to close connections to the database at all, etc.
It's useful for so many things, where grouping some DB objects together has benefits.