It's a hard topic to discuss sometimes because low-code means different things to different people. There's a space, for example, where it mostly just replaces

It's a hard topic to discuss sometimes because low-code means different things to different people. There's a space, for example, where it mostly just replaces spreadsheets on a shared drive (or being emailed around). And there's also "mostly web forms with a little bit of workflow and approval hierarchy". Then "simple-ish database with reasonable basic CRUD gui". The various vendors usually start with one of those, then feature creep into more customization support, including code that's invariably hobbled in some way that makes some tasks impossible.