I think the crux of it all is in this one phrase, not given much prominence in the article: > [A Retool] made of building blocks, [like], if you will, well-bui

I think the crux of it all is in this one phrase, not given much prominence in the article: > [A Retool] made of building blocks, [like], if you will, well-built software. The fact that editing well-built software already should feel like building blocks even when what you're really touching is code is the problem Retool has. As code closes the DX gap with no-code there will soon be little left to set Retool apart from any other programming language