Low-code platforms allow developers to build applications visually, using drag and-drop tools and pre-built components. Minimal coding is still used when custom logic or integrations are required. Eg: Microsoft power apps

No-code platforms are designed for non-technical users, enabling them to create apps entirely through graphical interfaces and templates—no programming skills needed. Eg: Bubble

Speed matters. Applications that once took months can now be ready in a few weeks—or even days.

Lower costs. Less time spent coding means lower development expenses.

Empowered teams. Business units can solve problems on their own instead of waiting in IT’s queue.

IT can focus on what really matters. Instead of building every small app from scratch, IT teams can handle governance, security, and large, complex projects.

Without proper oversight, you can end up with too many unmanaged apps.

Some complex, enterprise-level systems still require traditional coding.

Security can’t be an afterthought—every app needs to meet enterprise policies.