Central to the current digital transformation wave is the creation of business applications or apps. These apps,
however, need to be customised to the needs of the organisation—a fact not lost on 93% of the
business executives Caspio surveyed in its “The State of Custom Business Applications 2020 Report.” In
particular, tailored-made apps can make a business stand out from its competitors, more so if these
apps are developed to enhance the customer experience, optimise internal workflows and deliver new
products and services or improve existing ones.
That being the case, making these value-adding apps is easier said than done, especially when done the
traditional way, which involves lots of complicated coding. This process requires specialised skills, is
labour-intensive, takes quite some time and costs a lot of money. Unfortunately, those resources are not
something readily available for many organisations, with some having limited budgets for custom app
development and a few having a dearth of IT personnel capable of creating apps. These challenges slow
down critical app making—to the detriment of an organisation.
Enter low code.
Low code has become vital nowadays in accelerating digitalisation in the region,
helping organisations enhance operational efficiency and staff productivity,
clear project backlogs and improve customer experience, among other things.
Little wonder then that, according to the International Data Corporation (IDC)
infographic “Low-Code App Development: The Modern Asia/Pacific Developer
Experience for Digital Transformation,” 59% of organisations in the region are
already using low code/no-code tools, with another 13% planning to do the
same in the next year and a half or so.
Download this Executive Briefing Note to find out how JET Workflow is helping companies leverage low code to create apps that will improve the their business processes, enhance customer experience, and optimise their offerings.