No-code tools make it cheap enough to rebuild apps frequently instead of maintaining them forever. Measure how long your product keeps half its value, then rebuild on that schedule. This shifts money back to you faster and turns rebuilds from a cost into strategy.
The half-life of no-code. I think it's worth noting that one of the best things about no-code is how easy it is to rebuild. And therefore the decay rate of that software can be allowed to be higher because your overall cost of building is going to go down if you allow yourself to have multiple iterations that are, they're all hitting production at various points along the way. That means what you really want is a mechanism that's going to be less sensitive to those redeploy and those updates. And embracing the idea that your half-life should be shorter. This encourages you to create features and create value that is going to be good today, then shifts the whole timeline of return on investment to the left, which means things happen sooner. When you have that, you also create self-financing. We have talked before about being very important in no-code. Embrace the idea of half-life. How long will your software last and can retain half its value? And then when's it time to rebuild?
