That's why I started building my own applications with Claude Code. Software like Zoom, which was initially just a video meeting app, is now completely bloated with features. It tries to be the all-in-one solution for teams, and yet it fails to quickly give me a transcript of my meeting. I still have to go through loops to find the recording and transcript. Clicking on many things ends in dead ends. And Zoom's AI has no clue what a meeting is or why I would need a transcript at all. Tools like Granola and Wispr Flow give me instant transcripts after the call, including a summary, and they are not even part of the meeting app in the first place. This shows that when too many people get involved, things get too complicated to use. Anyone who has tried to use Microsoft's or Google's software suites for teams knows that too. I'm not saying it's a bad thing to evolve a tool and try to make it an all-in-one solution, as long as you ensure that the original value proposition of the tool, the foundation everything else is built on, remains priority number one.