4 ms·
I'm the co-founder of Budibase, an open source low code platform, and 70% of our signups 30,000) are from IT. Low code abstracts a lot of the coding effort, bu
by foxbee 5y ago
I'm the co-founder of Budibase, an open source low code platform, and 70% of our signups 30,000) are from IT.
Low code abstracts a lot of the coding effort, but it's still inherently complex to build applications. The code is only one part of the puzzle.
For us, it's more about speeding up the dev process for IT profs and removing the repetitive, grunt work.
For ref:
https://github.com/Budibase/budibase https://github.com/Budibase/budibase
- gregjor 5y agoI thought that’s what IDEs are for.
- foxbee 5y agoIDEs are for speeding up dev too. From our perspective, we were vexed with continually having to repeat ourselves, building the same CRUD tools time and time again. Budibase removes a lot of that repetitive grunt work, and in many cases, you end up with a better, well-designed internal tool.
- gregjor 5y agoCool. I have code libraries and snippets that let me do the same thing. I can put a CRUD app together pretty fast, and the result is customizable, secure, and can scale up for a moderately-sized business.
- johntash 5y ago> I'm the co-founder of Budibase, an open source low code platform, and 70% of our signups 30,000) are from IT. I'm curious, what makes up the other 30%?
- foxbee 5y agoTechnical founders, non technical founders, designers, marketers, teachers, students, and lots more