> Code as a first-class citizen
> Write your workflows in Python, import any package, and version control with Git.
I think this is the winning feature. The issue with Low-code/No-code, as many engineers acknowledge, is that they tend to be utilized for tasks better suited for coding. Companies are attracted to the notion that designers, PMs, or others can independently create tools and conserve engineering resources. However, these tools often exceed the capabilities of LC/NC, resulting in an unmanageable complexity. In reality, code proves effective for constructing large, intricate systems — or at least has a fighting chance where LC/NC falls short. Anyways, all of this is to say that code as a first-class citizen + source control is a big win here.
I think this is the winning feature. The issue with Low-code/No-code, as many engineers acknowledge, is that they tend to be utilized for tasks better suited for coding. Companies are attracted to the notion that designers, PMs, or others can independently create tools and conserve engineering resources. However, these tools often exceed the capabilities of LC/NC, resulting in an unmanageable complexity. In reality, code proves effective for constructing large, intricate systems — or at least has a fighting chance where LC/NC falls short. Anyways, all of this is to say that code as a first-class citizen + source control is a big win here.