Declarative Machine Learning (ML) is emerging as a promising approach to streamline the development and implementation of ML models by allowing users to specify desired outcomes without detailing the execution process, thereby improving visibility and control compared to AutoML solutions. This method, inspired by declarative programming languages like SQL, enables data scientists and analysts to define model specifications which the system then uses to assemble features, select algorithms, and train models, reducing the need for intricate programming knowledge. Leading technology companies such as Apple, Meta, and Uber have successfully implemented Declarative ML systems, with projects like Overton, Looper, and Ludwig demonstrating its effectiveness in handling complex tasks such as natural language processing and real-time predictions. This approach not only democratizes access to ML capabilities by making it accessible to less specialized users but also enhances productivity, agility, and governance across the ML lifecycle, from feature engineering to model deployment and monitoring. As adoption grows, Declarative ML has the potential to significantly reduce the time, effort, and expertise required to operationalize ML models in various enterprise environments.