Full disclosure I haven't tried this yet, but just looking at the homepage I can see that this is perhaps the more likely and better solution to be adopted widely by the programming world to help close the skills gap.<p>How do we accelerate learning and more fresh developers to meet demand? A tool like this could be a big part of that answer.<p>One problem I encountered when I enrolled in an online programming bootcamp was a mentorship gap — We had a mentor but they weren't always available and after the 3 months of camp was over, it was up to you to just find people on a forum who may help you (likely won't, or won't know how). A tool like this (if they become advanced and very understandable) could help you out 24/7.<p>While a cottage industry of "low-code" "no-code" vendors tries to abstract away a lot of development, I think a tool like Denigma is better in the long run. Low-code will always be limited by its abstractions and constraints (and how its users often won't be nurtured to grow and learn to dig in beneath those abstractions).<p>AI itself being the programmer is also a long way off and I don't see it getting over the creativity humps it would need to drastically reduce the need for human programmers.