You could just copy this and paste it for any "no-code" solution. Beyond a certain degree of complexity and customizability, engineers are always required. You

You could just copy this and paste it for any "no-code" solution. Beyond a certain degree of complexity and customizability, engineers are always required. You can't just create configurable automation for everything, because at some point the configuration becomes just as (or more) complex than the coding necessary to create the thing in the first place. Then you are just creating a new context for which a trained person needs to be hired with domain-specific knowledge, except in this case the domain is proprietary, which is actually what I think all of this no and low code automation is about.