Generally, no-code solutions tend to be limiting. With code, you can build whatever you want. With no-code, you can configure whatever the people who wrote th

Generally, no-code solutions tend to be limiting. With code, you can build whatever you want. With no-code, you can configure whatever the people who wrote the code enabled as a configuration option. Usually, no-code solutions are a great way to get started easily and cheaply at the beginning when you don't need everything and time is precious because you are so terribly short-staffed. The risk ends up being that, down the line, you're dependent on this thing that can't be made to do the things you now care about, and you have to spend a fortune and risk breaking your core product, to excise the no-code thing and "build something real"