The plausible answer is yes, there is an opportunity. One line item in the entire bill of materials for a successful product got cheaper. The other line items are unchanged.
All else being equal, the organization that can leverage the improved code maintenance tools has an edge, but a small one. Code is only part of the winning package.
Good point on code being just one line item. But how do you see that playing out with category saturation? If cheaper code leads to 10x more products entering an already crowded market, does the winning edge come down purely to distribution, or do you think AI enables completely new product categories that aren't crowded yet?
The plausible answer is yes, there is an opportunity. One line item in the entire bill of materials for a successful product got cheaper. The other line items are unchanged.
All else being equal, the organization that can leverage the improved code maintenance tools has an edge, but a small one. Code is only part of the winning package.
Good point on code being just one line item. But how do you see that playing out with category saturation? If cheaper code leads to 10x more products entering an already crowded market, does the winning edge come down purely to distribution, or do you think AI enables completely new product categories that aren't crowded yet?
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