The whole premise of AI bringing democratization to software development and letting any layperson produce software signals a gross misunderstanding of how software development works and the requirements it should fulfill.
With my last side project, I became frustrated with my non-technical founder because he would have a lot of vague ideas and in his mind, he was sure that he had a crystal clear vision of what he wanted... But it was like, every idea he had, I was finding massive logical holes in them and finding contradictions... Like he wanted a feature and some other feature but it was physically impossible to have both without making the UX terrible.
And it wasn't just one time, it was constantly.
He would get upset at me for pointing out the many hurdles ahead of time... When in fact he should have been thanking me for saving us from ramming our heads into one wall after another.
What I want is software that can glue these things together. Each week, announce the fixture and poll the team to see who will play.
So far, the complete fragmentation of all these markets (fixtures, chat) has made software solutions uneconomic. Any solution's sales market is necessarily limited to a small handful of teams, and will quickly become outdated as fixtures move and teams evolve.
I'm hopeful AI will let software solve problems like this, where disposable code is exactly what's needed.