There's a huge untapped audience of aspiring developers who lack the skills to build. No-code tools market themselves on drag-and-drop interfaces, but they're missing the real opportunity: teaching these people how to actually ship products through community and education.
there's a whole audience of people who are not like existing developers, right? But, and like they're in my own description of being almost developers, right? They have this idea they could do it. They don't quite know how to do it. And then you have to be reaching out to them and like, like make and saying this can happen. And you reach them where they, where they are. That's what the newer social media stuff is. That's like the, you know, the, like you say, I love the scrolling generation that describes them. The, but, but, but there's, I think there's a second issue too that you, you sort of touched on. You're sort of talking about like building a SaaS and what have you. And that is the, um, I, I think there's a significant failure of the, of the no-code tools. The no-code tools focus on the fact they're no-code or focus on the fact that they're visual development, which is all about how you build.
