The lending industry has been undergoing significant transformation in recent years, driven by shifts in consumer expectations, tighter regulations, and fierce competition. Traditional financial ...

Developers have a growing array of options for AI-powered low-code and no-code development tools. But using them to their ...

Insurance businesses historically have had only two choices when seeking to upgrade their operations software. They could either buy pre-made solutions from third-party vendors and then try to contort ...

Tariffs, supply chain breakdowns, geopolitical shifts, recession and inflation fears and more: Since the Covid-19 pandemic, we’ve been living in a world of near-constant disruption, challenging ...

The evolution of generative AI models will further lower barriers to using low-code and no-code development tools, and potentially lead to the birth of a whole new class of intelligent developer ...

Along with replacing software developers and possibly killing humanity, advanced AI is seen by many as a death knell for the do-it-yourself, low-code/no-code tooling industry, but a new report belies ...

Israeli low-code/no-code and robotic process automation startup Nokod Security Ltd. announced today that it has raised $8 million in seed funding to support research and expand into the U.S. market.

Low-code and no-code tools are becoming increasingly popular in businesses across industries, and their appeal is clear. These tools’ prebuilt templates and components can help skilled developers ...

Low-code and no-code development has become a critical component of enterprise technology landscapes. Gartner predicts that within the next 3 years, developers outside IT departments will account for ...

It seems like only yesterday we were marveling at the applications we could develop by simply moving icons around the screen to assemble processes. Excitement grew as more and more new ...

Can the movement to low and no-code software development make a dent in the workloads of over-stretched technology professionals? Absolutely. The catch is the new types of workloads that will arise ...