Clojure seems like it’s doing just fine: plenty of startups like Logseq and Penpot are built on Clojure. I think it’s just naturally limited because kids aren’

Clojure seems like it’s doing just fine: plenty of startups like Logseq and Penpot are built on Clojure. I think it’s just naturally limited because kids aren’t learning lisps in college anymore, but Python or Java instead. It takes a little effort to be able to read and work with lisps if you haven’t ever worked with one before. Clojure also adds functional paradigms on top, which folks are doubly not as primed with early in their careers. In my opinion, clojure is a great language for experienced teams, though it’ll never be python popular. Re-frame will handle the job in OP fairly well too.