NoCode promises a highly customised product that does things that traditionally needed code - like talking to APIs - but without any coding.
Often this means that in reality, you code visually or through a very complex series of dialogues and property lists that are akin to coding. This may however be more accessible or have a lower learning curve - even for an experienced programmer.
These are more the no code for X, rather than a platform for building an application, if I understand the question you are asking.
Of course Kelsey Hightower has the only true no code app out there and anything else will eventually require code if it becomes economically viable