No-code tooling or not someone still has to design the workflow. Designing a workflow requires asking good questions, which requires putting in the time with do

No-code tooling or not someone still has to design the workflow. Designing a workflow requires asking good questions, which requires putting in the time with domain experts who aren't necessarily an expert in implementing a workflow with software. You'll just get different flavors of specialists this time with newer no-code tools. IT will still probably be doing this work. Writing custom code / using generators might still be more optimal to avoid vendor lock-in that is often the revenue strategy of low-code SaaS.