So, once your niche has sufficiently good software tailored for it, there's no profit in being a developer. That makes sense. Although industry standard tools

So, once your niche has sufficiently good software tailored for it, there's no profit in being a developer. That makes sense. Although industry standard tools with scripting environments often have active communities of people developing sophisticated tools on top of them. Encase is one example; the Canadian Mounties write quite a bit. Splunk is another. Niches may asymptotically outrun good software.