I think the real market for software like this is large enterprises. There are lots of part-time developers or folks that need things glued together. Solutions

I think the real market for software like this is large enterprises. There are lots of part-time developers or folks that need things glued together. Solutions like this are quite attractive to those organizations because the limited technical expertise they have is focused elsewhere. The process and cost of deploying backends is still significant for them. It is only a mostly solved problem for startups and medium-sized organizations. There is validation for this with Microsoft's "Power" platforms (Flow, PowerApps, etc) effort. This tool seems to have attached itself to competing platforms (Slack, etc.) Right now, an enterprise customer probably wouldn't get all of the pitch since the examples don't tie together their boring tech, but I guess the pitch is that they'll invest in that later.