All companies are becoming tech companies. As we’ve noted in our blog post on Business-led IT, this even applies to pizza chains. Domino’s is one case study in how historically non-tech businesses are prioritizing digitization to improve customer experiences and drive efficiencies.Â
As companies strive to become technology first, they need a large array of software applications, leading to significant demand for in-house software development. This applies to tech and traditionally non-tech businesses alike. According to Burning Glass, JP Morgan hired over 4,000 software developers in 2019. Even so, the shortage of software developer talent is limiting capabilities.
Enter low code.
Defining Low Code
The term low code is used to describe a wide array of applications, but low code solutions are fundamentally platforms that enable non-technical users to build and configure enterprise-grade applications or make technical users more efficient by automating much of the app-building process.