The short answer is no, and the slightly longer answer is yes sort of. This is especially true at medium to large-sized organizations where there are many non-programmers who could contribute to editing business logic for your software if they could do it without having to write code. There are also cases where Flume may be a good choice to use as an internal tool, rather than a user-facing one. Some apps have straight-forward logic requirements, and you can provide a more simple user interface to meet your users' needs. No problem! Flume isn't the right choice for every app. What if Flume is too advanced for my users? # Check out the getting started guide to learn more.
If you answered yes to any of these questions, Flume could be a great choice to aleviate some of the above problems. I am finding it difficult to share and maintain business logic between my frontend and my backend.There are people at my organization who could contribute to building logic for our apps if it didn't require writing code.