Businesses using low-code and no-code platforms hit technical walls that don't need a full-time developer. Instead, get small help: internal office hours, coaching services, CodeMentor for quick fixes, or Upwork for medium tasks. Solve the problem cheaply and move on.
Use small help. I talk to people who, like, about hard technical problems, they go, "Oh, I couldn't possibly afford a developer." And they probably couldn't afford to hire, you know, that kind of specialist to be in-house. But one of the ideas I think particularly prevalent in the world of low-code/no-code is the idea of, you know, things being on more of a bell curve. There's a central piece where you need to be doing the building or your business expert may be much more involved, but that bit of technical expertise, that's really something you only need a little bit of. And so you can get that kind of small help, and there are a number of ways of doing that. Of course, State Street is based on that model for offering through office hours. You can get the pieces that you need. There are coaching programs. There are things like CodeMentor, which is a wonderful resource for fixing smaller technical problems, as well as Upwork or what have you for things that are more medium-sized. Consider how to get small help, the help that you need to get over this sticking point today and not worry about the big investment for the future.
