If the tool aims to reduce the amount of code required to build features, then it's low-code. IMO, any modular library or reusable mechanism which abstracts away implementation details follows the low-code philosophy. Low-code is just what it says. It's not associated with any specific tech stack or mechanism.
Strong disagree - low code is about never having to drop into full blown programming to accomplish your tasks, and frameworks and libraries (which require full language knowledge to understand) are just scaffolding around full language use.
