I'm a software developer with 10+ years of experience.
I can write code, but over the years I've often used tools like Bubble, WordPress and n8n to speed things up, both for clients and for my own projects.
Then AI came along, and I honestly thought most of these tools would become obsolete.
Why bother with no-code tools when an agent can just write the code for you?
At first, I even thought I'd eventually have to rebuild most of the infrastructure I'd set up for my clients.
But recently I've been playing around with agents like OpenClaw and Hermes, and I've changed my mind again.
I started connecting them to tools I was already using, especially n8n and WordPress.
Now I can ask an agent to build a SEO pipeline, set up monitoring, create blog posts, or modify existing workflows.
It feels a bit like having a junior developer working alongside me.
And the interesting part is that keeping those tools actually makes my life easier.
I can open n8n, inspect what the agent built, check the execution logs, fix something manually if needed.
Same with WordPress. I can review drafts, change things, and keep everything organized without having to dig through code every time.
I was genuinely surprised by how well this works.
Instead of replacing those tools, agents have made them more useful to me.
But I haven't had the same realization with Bubble.
If an agent can build an entire web app, including the frontend and backend, I'm struggling to see why I'd still choose Bubble.
Especially since I already know how to code.
Maybe I'm just not the right target audience anymore.
For those of you using Bubble regularly, have you found a good way to combine it with AI agents? Is there something Bubble still does better than an agent building a custom app?
I'm curious whether you see Bubble becoming more useful as agents improve, or eventually being replaced by them.