AI is like a bicycle for software development, removing technical obstacles that once made projects expensive. When those blockers disappear, teams stop competing on cost and can chase bigger markets that were previously out of reach.
We talk about AI-assisted development, that's obviously a bicycle, right? And just like a lot of low-code is basically trying to make this stuff easier, but then kind of getting in their own— I think it has the potential, right? All of these things have the potential to get in their own way. But where we can say, hey, this doesn't have to be your problem at all anymore, that's magic, right? It doesn't matter how low-cost to make everything else zero, impossible to compete with. And then once you've done that, what new opportunities does this create? Because the thing that used to be a blocker, I'd spend all my time doing X, and therefore you never got to Y, that means a much bigger market for Y and we should be focusing our attention there instead. Yeah, I think it's a very interesting shift.
