The point of coding, and what developers are paid for, is taking a vision of a final product which receives input and returns output, and making that perfectly consistent with the express desire of whoever is paying to build that system. Under all use cases. Asking questions about what should happen if a hundred different edge cases arise, before they do, is 99% of the job. Development is a job well suited to students of logic, poorly suited to memorizers and mathematicians, and obscenely ill suited to LLMs and those who attempt to follow the supposed reasoning that arises from gradient descent through a language's structure. Even in the best case scenario, edge case analysis will never be possible for AIs that are built like LLMs, because they demonstrate a lack of abstract thought.
I'm not hostile to LLMs so much as toward the implication that they do anything remotely similar to what we do as developers. But you're welcome to live in a fantasy world where they "make apps". I suppose it's always obnoxious to hear someone tout a quick way to get rich or to cook a turkey in 25 minutes, no knowledge required. Just do be aware that your intetnet fame and fortune will be no reflection on whether your method will actually work. Those of us in the industry are already acutely aware that it doesn't work, and that some folks are just leading children down a lazy pied piper's path rather than teaching them how to think. That's where the assumption comes from that anyone promoting what you're promoting is selling snake oil.