‘No code’ will define the next generation of software –

▤ Summary

It seems like every software funding and product announcement these days includes some sort of reference to “no code” platforms or functionality. In a perfect world, all enterprise applications would be properly integrated, every front end would be shiny and polished, and internal processes would be efficient and automated. Alas, in the real world, engineering and IT teams spend a disproportionate share of their time fighting fires in security, fixing internal product bugs and running vendor audits. These teams are bursting at the seams, spending an estimated 30% of their resources building and maintaining internal tools, torpedoing productivity and compounding technical debt. The demand for technical talent far outpaces supply, as demonstrated by the fact that six out of 10 CIOs expect skills shortages to prevent their organizations from keeping up with the pace of change.

▦ Linked Companies

Netskope

$500M to $1B

Quantitative Software Management

$1M to $5M