Low code is a form of app development that does not require a great deal of programming knowledge. Low code means that the software does not require a lot of programming. Theoretically. Sometimes e.g. B. certain interfaces are only developed. The providers of the low-code platforms provide visual and model-based development methods that users can use to add the required modules simply by dragging and dropping. 

If, for example, a dashboard is required to display the current sales or production figures, the required components or interfaces are simply “drawn” into a new app.

Thanks to agile development methods and cross-team collaboration, such low-code applications can be created quickly and efficiently. The special thing about it: Normal specialists who cannot program create sophisticated applications that can later be used in the company on the desktop or mobile. This relieves the burden on the company’s own software developers, who hardly have time for new projects.

Many low-code platforms are cloud-based, so access is independent of location, making teamwork even easier.

Today’s low-code platforms are capable of building the most demanding applications. The use cases range from simple dashboards that display company figures to complex IoT-based apps.