Agree entirely. As an additional point - If I have an entry-level clerk who does 2 hours of work per day that could be automated by putting a dev to work on bu

Agree entirely. As an additional point - If I have an entry-level clerk who does 2 hours of work per day that could be automated by putting a dev to work on building a solution for a month or two, it won't financially stack up. I also don't really want to pull that dev off to work on that, because I could probably have them working on better stuff. If we could build something a bit more scrappy in a low code tool in a few days and pay $40-$80 a month in licencing, that will stack up fast. Will it be as good as the full-code solution? Probably not - but we weren't ever going to build that solution anyway and it's better than nothing. It's a simplistic example, but there are categories of problems that low-code can solve which full-code can but won't.