People keep saying that, but I honestly don't see it. The problem is that this idea ignores the fundamentals of build vs buy. And it ignores the cost of time. If you have a real business and you put an engineer onto vibe-coding a replacement for a CRM that costs you $500/mo, the economics just don't work out even if they could do it in a week. You'd spend more on paying that engineer -- whose core-competency is likely not CRMs but rather your product -- to build and maintain the internal tool than you would offloading it to a vendor.
Maybe this will happen with indies, but real businesses will continue to buy, for the same reasons they opt for managed open source products that are "free" -- because real businesses understand the cost of time. And real businesses usually don't want to sell to indies anyways, for the same reason: they value their time at near-zero.
And this isn't even factoring in cost of tokens, the cost of storage, and the cost of servers! I don't see a world where building/running/maintaining software costs nothing.
