I'm not sure I'm following the leap, here. Yes, a background process can be seen as CRUD, as you create it and all that. But it's what's creating it that's the

I'm not sure I'm following the leap, here. Yes, a background process can be seen as CRUD, as you create it and all that. But it's what's creating it that's the problem with many frameworks. If I do a POST to /user, I don't also want to do a POST to /background-tasks/send-sign-up-email. I want both those to happen due to my request to sign up a new user. All business logic must happen somewhere. In a CRUD framework, much of that is just pushed to the edges of those consuming the CRUD API, in order to keep the CRUD part clean. A trade off I'm not sure I agree with.