I'll expand on 2. > I work for a SaaS product that enables developers to build app-to-user notification systems with minimal code, which I think it genius. Th

I'll expand on 2. > I work for a SaaS product that enables developers to build app-to-user notification systems with minimal code, which I think it genius. That sounds like an interesting problem, and one that is relatively well scoped. It's a good candidate for a low/no-code approach. > I really just want to understand what their concerns are and why the idea of a low-code solution for developers can seem so threatening Wouldn't use the word threatened. Low/No Code always gets you 90% of the way. Then remaining 10% are a nightmare to deal with since you now need to extend a tool that really wasn't built for it. To do so it's always custom languages, proprietary extensions and plugins, obsolete or incomplete doc. And don't forget all your work can be undone in a single breaking update from the vendor "Ohh sorry we deprecated that API because there was nobody except you using it".