I'm in two minds here. On one hand, it's a bit of a shame that the article focuses on "no code". What the linked applications all seem to do is a pretty standa

I'm in two minds here. On one hand, it's a bit of a shame that the article focuses on "no code". What the linked applications all seem to do is a pretty standard package of workflow tooling, reporting generation and data source connectivity. If any of them do a better job than all the existing ones them good on them. In my experience, good tooling here is quite hard to come by and could be very useful/valuable. On the other hand, on the odd occasion that I've had users buy a tool believing they're doing my job, it's ended up net positive for me. When it inevitably goes south, the reminder that what I do is actually harder than it looks has been beneficial. Obviously, I always get in writing that I wouldn't ever have to support their efforts at finger painting.