I have been working with no code solutions for almost a decade. It works great if you understand it's limitations and it's strong points. It works particularly

I have been working with no code solutions for almost a decade. It works great if you understand it's limitations and it's strong points. It works particularly well for data intensive applications - think moving a complex spreadsheet to an app with users, roles and authorizations. It is more difficult to style it any which way you want - that that is also mostly due to the skill set of developers using and building with it. For example, in my case the biggest uses are business analysts using it to build internal applications and dashboards. They use it effectively to process data but don't have the design chops to make it look impressive - so it looks like modern design with rough edges. But overall I feel that it still still has multiple uses for easy to prototype data driven applications.