It could be a dead end if you stick with one platform; it's unlikely that one vendor will maintain a strong position for your whole career. But I think "low cod

It could be a dead end if you stick with one platform; it's unlikely that one vendor will maintain a strong position for your whole career. But I think "low code" solutions are becoming more prominent and the platforms more complex, and I expect that trend to continue. In your shoes, I'd ask yourself whether you'd enjoy the day-to-day of the work. Low-code work means closer contact with users and having to deal with a lot more platform history and idiosyncrasy. So it will be more anthropological (on the user side) and archaeological (on the code side) than standalone development. But as long as you're matching the right tool to the job, you'll be able to deliver more to users than when building from scratch.