A broken button on a private-jet sales app costs millions in losses. Speaker B explains how no-code tools let non-engineers like interns fix it fast without risking the whole system.
So when the button doesn't work, we're losing millions and millions and millions of dollars. So we need to be able to have the intern go in there and be able to just like somehow fix this button without messing up everything else. And that's why they're using no-code.
Goodness gracious.
It's a problem. I mean, it costs them millions of dollars for a button not to work if you're selling private jets on a mobile app, right?
Well, yeah, it totally changes the dynamic of like which parts are important and who you can afford to work for and blah, blah, blah. But yeah, that's what I really like actually about, you you know, building in this space and helping people? Is that— is much more— it is, to your point, that the core of it is really still that business consulting style?
