lazy sure, but it's also the least precise by far tbh. the hardest part of many software projects is figuring out what really is needed I have seen startups w

lazy sure, but it's also the least precise by far tbh. the hardest part of many software projects is figuring out what really is needed I have seen startups with good tech and people fail because they slightly misjudged what their customers want and noticed way to late. A common cost driving factor when hiring a company to do a software project for you is that the requirements you legally agree one are not quite what you need so you have to pay for follow up changes. (This is also AFIK sometimes abused, initially underbidding the competition then "accidentally" creating a product which fits the requirements but not the actual needs and then selling overpriced follow up changes to an end code much higher then the competition would have been.)