- The Mendix Report finds that 99% of manufacturing organizations use low code
- C-suite Execs presses on too low cod’s efficiency benefits
- AI could improve things further, but at the expense of re -school
New research has revealed how much companies could benefit from low code and artificial intelligence in the midst of a continuous tough economy.
The Mendix report reveals the already comprehensive nature of low code, where 99% of manufacturing organizations use it for development, and 84% of IT leaders who thought low code combined with AI could speed up innovation.
However, it is not only how many organizations use low code that surprises, it is also how advantageous it has been for them, says Mendix.
Low code and AI could speed up business innovation
Some of the benefits that are highlighted include: Improved productivity for technical teams, a streamlined development process, improved time for market, faster innovation and innovation in scale.
Low code is clearly admired to its productivity -giving abilities, with 50% of COOS and 51% of CEOs who are very involved in the decision -making process around its adoption; This is especially noted in the manufacturing industry.
The technique is now used for digital transformation strategies (52%), improves older processes (48%) and reduces operating costs (43%).
Combined with artificial intelligence, low code looks to unlock even more time savings. Four out of five (81%) respondents use low code and AI-assisted coding, but the usual worries are still in place when it comes to AI-Record among companies.
More than two-thirds (69%) of technical leaders are concerned about AI government, and there is also a widespread atmosphere that further education and rehearsal efforts are needed to make the most of what artificial intelligence has to offer.
“Uses wisely, low code is about considering whole business processes from scratch,” noted Mendix CEO Raymond Kok.
“Low code also opens up new opportunities for fusion teams to think bigger when it comes to using tech to transform their organization for the future as long as they prioritize empowering users to maximize the potential of low code to their unique use cases.”
