> 2) Unfortunately, there's a strong, likely frequently subconscious, incentive to definitely not do this, since it carries a strong danger of IT making itself

> 2) Unfortunately, there's a strong, likely frequently subconscious, incentive to definitely not do this, since it carries a strong danger of IT making itself "obsolete." I can't think of a single case that this has ever been the decision making process when creating a product. If you look at the myriad of available tools that trends in this direction, in all fields, you'll realize that the industry is littered with both successful and failed examples, ERP systems alone are a huge market. It's just that people wanted to replace actual convoluted general purpose logic known as coding, that they ran into problem that could not be addressed by some GUI. And that no-code solutions that exist today propagandize about.