I'm one of those people who gets paid writing B2B CRUD apps, so I certainly have economic incentives to keep CRUD in the hands of professionals. However, back in academia I spent a few years working on two different no-code platforms whose target users were PhD researchers, ie smart people with a professional interest in learning how to leverage no-code platforms.

Both projects followed the exact same trajectory: users ultimately rejected the no-code platforms and sent all of the programming work back to professional developers. Now the professional developers were hamstrung by layers of abstraction designed for non-developers and both parties were miserable.

Excel is the shining example of no-code enabling non-professionals to create powerful tools on their own, but it may be the exception and not the rule. Ultimately the challenges of programming are not the code, but thinking abstractly about data, and that's a real skill that developers have trained and non-developers have not, and I don't think it is solvable with tooling.