> Low code initially works quite well until you hit the limits of the low-code framework. If you just need a throw-away proof of concept, or a personal utility,

> Low code initially works quite well until you hit the limits of the low-code framework. If you just need a throw-away proof of concept, or a personal utility, or the like, low-code solutions can be quite efficient. The same I'd say for dynamically typed languages (and their frameworks like Rails): initially works quite well until you hit the limits. Once your app is big and there is a team, the efficiency dwindles. Refactoring becomes really hard. Unit test for the rescue, but they also take time to write.