That's my assertion - those things like 'Time' can be developed by an AI primarily because there is no requirement of an existence of a community from which to hire.
It's an example of a small ERP system - no consultants, no changes, no community, etc.
Large systems (Sage, SAP, Syspro, etc) are purchased based on the existing pool of contractors that can be hired.
Right now, if you had a competing SAP/Syspro system freshly developed, that had all the integrations that a customer needs, how on earth will they deploy it if they cannot hire people to deploy it?
It's certainly not "SAP 10 million dollar deployments". we see implementation rarely run into 6 figures for SMB distributors and manufacturing firms. That's less than most of their yearly budget for buying new fleet vehicles or equipment
The most heard gripe was the concurrent access to the database file but I think that was solved by backing the forms by accessing anything over odbc.
It looked terrible but also was highly functional.
It was for school, and I recently found the write up and was surprised how well the system worked.
Ever since I've marvelled at how easy it was to build something highly functional that could incorporate complex business logic, and wished there was a more modern equivalent.
I've not seen anything as easy to use as the Access visual query builder and drag-n-drop report builder thing.