# Pastebin g7ZPhNB4
Martin Fowler called it the sweet spot — DSLs that are business-readable, if not business-writeable. The goal is not to eliminate programmers; it is to shrink what he called the Yawning Crevasse of Doom between the people who understand the domain and the people who build the system.

A pricing analyst expressing discount rules. A compliance officer defining validation logic. A content editor writing workflow conditions. Each working in a language shaped to their problem, not the machine's. The grammar enforces correctness; the domain expert provides intent. Raku grammars are classes — they compose, inherit, and evolve alongside the domain they describe.