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>Over the last few months, we've noticed a significant shift in how people build. As AI models become more capable at reasoning, we've noticed that developers a
by fsuts 2mo ago
>Over the last few months, we've noticed a significant shift in how people build. As AI models become more capable at reasoning, we've noticed that developers are increasingly relying on new coding agents such as Claude Code/OpenClaw to handle complex tasks. The typical rigid workflow low code approach quickly hits the limit when it comes to complexity.
Their front page says ‘design agents visually’ so their target market was less skilled devs/non devs.
So not sure why they are giving the reason if closer as cli related when low code and cli are different markets.
- vaishnavsm 2mo agoI feel like there's a fundamental shift in the user interface that's causing this. People are starting to expect an "agentic interface" - that they are able to give kinda vague inputs and nudge things to work in a way they like, over the traditional experience of having increased clarity at the cost of increased setup (drag and drop, many UI first interfaces, etc). I was editing a google doc yesterday and found it annoying that i had to find the "link" option from the context menu instead of just saying "turn links into links" and moving on. This imo impacts everyone, regardless of how developer-ey you are. Perhaps non-devs expect a "friendlier"/more "agentic" interface now? Don't have the right vocabulary to explain.
- zahlekhan 2mo agoYep, most modern workflow and agent builders now support editing via natural language. Mastra even has an agent that helps you build other agents. An agent-builder agent, if you will. Also small world ;)
- LoganDark 2mo agoClaude Code isn't necessarily command-line, the desktop app supports it.
- throwaway27448 2mo agoFor all intents and purposes they're the exact same interface