As with any business process, the less chance for human error, the better. Developers, as an archetype, are typically highly detail-oriented professionals capable of great things, but we all have rough days. This might mean making an error (or a few) across hundreds of lines of code, causing things to break—but not if there aren’t hundreds of lines of code in the first place. The less code, the less room for error. The less code, the less room for security vulnerability, as well. Code that doesn’t need to be maintained and, as a result, can’t be accessed is just that—inaccessible. Hackers will continually try to find ways and weaknesses, but low-code and no-code platforms have a bit of a better baseline defense.