Depending on the customer, that could still be helpful. I've worked with people where you can ask them very specific questions over and over and get nowhere - the only way they're capable of moving forward is if you give them something you know is wrong so they can look at it and say "No, it needs to X."
It's annoying to do, but if you can automate producing the initially wrong product for review it'd be easier.
Wouldn't you achieve the same feedback with minimal dev effort by simply modifying the sketch files with the client until they are signed off on it, which is what designers would be doing before discussing the technical feasibility/performance tradeoffs with devs for implementation? Assuming you are working with a designer that is creating sketch files.
Have you worked with clients? If you have a good producer/leader yes you can get a lot done. But many times this just happens as A. Client approves design B. You build the Beta of the website and launch it for testing with client C. Client shows wife/boss/friend who says “I think we should change this”
End result: you end up having to redo the website. This tool helps get that Beta up even if just for the client to try it and show his friends/wife/boss
The point I made in my reply is that this tool won't save you from those meetings and rounds of changes. As it'll speed up the coding side of the iterative development process by making exactly what the client has described rather than the developer using their experience to build what the client actually wants, there'll have be more meetings in order to get to what the client really needs.
The benefit of automating the production of code is useful, and plenty of people would want that, but targeting the messaging at developers isn't going to work. I would have thought selling this tool to people who employ developers as a way to reduce the number of people they need is a far better route to market.
For everyone else:
"Cunningham's Law states 'the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer.'" [0]
It's annoying to do, but if you can automate producing the initially wrong product for review it'd be easier.