@Verónica I understand that these decisions may be evaluated at the top level etc and you may not know the answer to this, but out of curiosity: • What tangible advantages does abandoning Java brings? The way I see this is that you guys are abandoning a runtime/language owned, audited and maintained by Oracle to use Node which would without the shadow of a doubt (sooner or later) put you on the lane of supply chain attacks risks.

Hi @alien4u! That's a fair question, and you're right that the Node/npm ecosystem comes with its own supply-chain considerations. The decision is less about Java itself and more about consolidating our developer tooling around a single CLI that we can evolve going forward. Maintaining two implementations means duplicating feature development, fixes, testing, security updates, and compatibility work. Consolidating on the Node.js CLI lets us focus that investment on one developer experience, while also aligning more closely with the JavaScript/TypeScript ecosystem where many SuiteCloud developers already work. So the main benefit isn't that Node is inherently better or more secure than Java, it's being able to invest more deeply and consistently in a single CLI.