Yup, doing the same for a frontend we're currently building. Basically some of the core features exposes warnings (on purpose) to the user once they do an actio

Yup, doing the same for a frontend we're currently building. Basically some of the core features exposes warnings (on purpose) to the user once they do an action that they might want to do in a different way. These errors just have error codes assigned to them on the backend side and the frontend loads the real messages from AirTable on boot, which then is used to show the user-friendly title and description. We're doing the same thing for a couple of things and it has really cut down and development time as product team can now change the frontend themselves by just editing cells in AirTable instead of creating tasks for the development team.