I think most no-code solutions fail to think about what happens when a software engineer turns out to be needed after all. It makes it easy for really simple w

I think most no-code solutions fail to think about what happens when a software engineer turns out to be needed after all. It makes it easy for really simple websites/apps to be built, but the reality is that business people have no idea of how complex something can be and after they started using no-code tools they hit a hard wall of having to rebuild everything with a real software developer. In reality though it would be nice if there's a solid hand-off between no-code and the "properly build and tested" world. That said, they can be good for prototyping or brochure apps/websites that just serve information and have some forms.