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To be clear, the next client doesn't actually get it for free. The way it works is that we use pre-fabricated components in conjunction with an ESB in order to
by rohan404 8y ago
To be clear, the next client doesn't actually get it for free.
The way it works is that we use pre-fabricated components in conjunction with an ESB in order to create what is essentially a base for developers to then fill in with customization and business logic.
Think of it as a set of well structured libraries that can be automatically stitched together (with dependency management and merge conflict handling).
We don't reuse a customer's business logic - that's what makes their app unique. So for every customer we build for, there will always be that human element of customization.
- Disclaimer, I'm a VP E at Engineer.ai
- ppeetteerr 8y agoThanks for weighing in, Rohan. I see what you're trying to do here: you are building an app/website builder and you're leveraging some of the bespoke work you've done in the past to make future work less expensive for future clients. That's what most agencies do (even IBM, CGI, etc) but you're doing it through an online interface. If I'm not mistaken, you are leveraging economies of scale to make your offerings cheaper than those of smaller agencies, effectively trying to squeeze them out. My comment was specific to the marketing. You make it seem like I can get a copy of someone else's app if I just want the exact same thing that someone else got, for next to nothing.