No-code platforms have become essential for large enterprises for three reasons: the ecosystem now offers quality tools that replace custom development, organizations need more custom software to fit specific workflows, and employees are more technically skilled so non-engineers can build solutions.
There are 3 reasons why no-code matters for enterprise today in a way that might not have several years ago. The first is the exhibit in the tooling. There's a greater variety and there is a greater quality of the no-code tools that allow one to express something that previously would have required something completely bespoke, which sort of means you get more of a gradient between the off-the-shelf software and your— and to do it with far less of your own intention. The second is that the whole organization is much more tightly integrated with information technology than it was, say, even 5 or 10 years ago. As that sort of penetrates all parts of the organization, that means there's more need to create software and, and components that are more custom to the flows of the organization, which means building becomes a higher priority. And the third is that the median employee is now far more technically savvy than they ever were before.
