>this type of this would need to be opensource and not tied to one company for it to succeed otherwise you're just stuck on a single platform at the mercy of th

>this type of this would need to be opensource and not tied to one company for it to succeed otherwise you're just stuck on a single platform at the mercy of the company managing it. Vendor lock in doesn't quite do it justice. In the low-code/no-code space, this is a feature not a bug. Some members of upper management at the company I work for have bought into the no-code hype. The sellers of no-code solutions rephrase vendor lock in as their "walled garden", evoking images of Apple's ecosystem and all the success they've had. Of course, people who haven't drank the no-code koolaid can see it's just a way to get you locked in and paying a huge cloud services bill to the vendor every month.