Width of Antenna Feed Line for Chip/PCB Antenna?
If the chip antenna has an input impedance of 50\$\Omega\$, and the line has the same impedance, then the line loaded by the antenna will also look like 50\$\Omega\$ impedance looking in. If that's what your amplifier is expecting to drive (usually is), then you won't need any matching.

If you place a line with the correct geometry, that is correct width on a substrate of specific thickness and dielectric constant, with correct gaps to the topside ground plane, then it will have a broadband 50\$\Omega\$ impedance.

There are many online calculators you can use to give you suitable dimensions. Coplanar with ground has too many variables to keep dimensions in my head, but note that with ordinary microstrip (ie coplanar with ground with very big gaps!) on FR4, you get roughly \$50\Omega\$ with a line that's twice as wide as the substrate thickness. A coplanar line will be narrower than this, as there is some field coupled to to the top metal.

Although the line has capacitance to ground, and you can define an inductance per unit length, they are both uniform. The effect is that when a voltage signal passes along the line, a current signal runs along with it, and they are in the ratio 50 volts to 1 amp, or \$50\Omega\$. This impedance is a nominally constant 50 ohms from DC up to frequencies where the imperfections of the line geometry or dielectric uniformity start becoming significant, often many GHz even for plain FR4, and 10s of GHz for 4350.