Cracking the low-code: quick and easy apps

Cracking the low-code: quick and easy apps
The low-code movement is here to stay and is gradually changing what it means to be a software developer. (Image: Getty)
Peter Griffin
Wellington startup Atomic.io revealed this week it had raised $5 million in a Series A funding round that attracted some of the tech sector’s most seasoned entrepreneurs and investors.Atomic bills itself as a “low code” development platform that lets you plug customer service tools into a smartphone or web app, rather than having to build it yourself from scratch. You could automate the status of an insurance claim in your app or step someone through a complicated bank compliance process.Most large customer-facing compani...

More Opinion

Repackaging NZ, the struggle to sell
Opinion

Dileepa Fonseka: Repackaging NZ, the struggle to sell

This country falters in promoting its future on the world stage.

The Ferrari stock business model
Opinion

Simon Robertson: The Ferrari stock business model

Part one of our columnist's July series on business models.

Simon Robertson 06 Jul 2024
Light at the end of Holidays Act reform tunnel
Law & Regulation

Bronwyn Heenan: Light at the end of Holidays Act reform tunnel

We are finally going to see the proposal for sensible changes to holiday legislation.

Bronwyn Heenan 05 Jul 2024
Finally, a small stand is made against Big Tech
Opinion

Peter Griffin: Finally, a small stand is made against Big Tech

However, we look set to repeat the errors of the Web 2.0 era.

Peter Griffin 04 Jul 2024