The low-code market is accelerating faster than expected. Customers now demand complex, data-heavy applications instead of simple websites, forcing vendors and service providers to move faster to keep up.
Low-code is moving faster. I've had a number of conversations with people who are vendors in the low-code community, and many of them are talking about how to pull people along to get them more into no-code and low-code. And there's a certain aspect of the market that's like that, but there's a big aspect of the market that's moving faster and faster. What I'm finding is that it's a nonlinear progression. It's not like people, hey, I'm building a little bit of a website. Now I need to put a little bit of an app on top. No, they're seeing the potential. They have this idea that they can and should introduce really extraordinary levels of interactivity or data orientation, but certainly value creation to what they're going to do. And they think that they should be able to do it. And they're going shopping for new tools that will be able to make that happen. You need to be at the leading part of that vanguard, being ready for them to provide this new higher level of service. I'm now speaking both tool vendors as well as people who are providing services. The customers are demanding more faster. Run faster to catch up.
