Are any no-code website builders really for non-tech people?

I've been thinking about this while building in the no-code space. Every platform I've used—whether it's Webflow, GrapesJS, WebStudio, Chai Builder or others—eventually requires some technical understanding.

Here's what you typically encounter:
→ CSS classes and specificity to get designs right
→ HTML structure for proper semantic markup
→ JSON-LD for SEO and structured data
→ Data binding concepts for dynamic content
→ Event handlers for user interactions
→ API integration basics for third-party services

Even "beginner-friendly" builders need you to understand:
→ How responsive design works
→ How to strcuture HTML markup
→ CSS classes and properties

The reality?
Most successful no-code users have technical curiosity, even if they've never coded. They're willing to learn web fundamentals—just not programming syntax.

Who really benefits:
→ Developers seeking speed (90% use no-code for productivity)
→ Tech-savvy professionals who understand systems
→ People excited to learn how the web works

My take:
No-code builders help you move significantly faster, but you still need technical understanding to build anything meaningful.

The "no-code" label might be misleading. Maybe "visual development" or "code-free implementation" better captures what these tools actually do.

It's not about gatekeeping—it's about setting realistic expectations so people can succeed.

What's your experience? Have you found truly "non-technical" no-code solutions, or does everything eventually require some web literacy?

Building @chaibuilder has definitely reinforced this observation for me.