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Poznań, Poland
5-6 September 2025
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Low-code is a development approach that uses visual interfaces, reusable components, and minimal coding to build applications faster. Unlike traditional development, it emphasizes speed, standardization, and ease of use — without sacrificing flexibility.
Yes — leading low-code platforms like Oracle APEX and Mendix include built-in enterprise-grade security features such as role-based access, audit trails, encryption, and compliance tools. They are used by banks, insurers, and government agencies.
Absolutely. Low-code platforms support integrations via REST APIs, database connectors, and out-of-the-box adapters, making it easy to extend existing enterprise systems.
Modern low-code platforms are built for scale and can support thousands of users and complex data models. Scalability largely depends on the underlying infrastructure (e.g., Oracle DB, cloud platform).
Low-code allows developers to use some custom code for advanced logic, while no-code is fully visual and aimed at non-technical users. Low-code offers more flexibility and is better suited for complex or enterprise-grade applications.
Low-code platforms allow non-technical users to build simple applications with drag-and-drop components and pre-built templates, making it easier to create basic tools like dashboards or forms. However, these platforms are still based on programming languages and databases, so more advanced customization may require developer expertise. While beginners can build useful applications, complex or highly tailored solutions may need additional development support.
According to a poll conducted by Statista in December 2020 – January 2021, many business, IT, and digitalization leaders believe that low-code development is significantly faster than traditional methods. 18% of respondents reported it to be between 60% and 80% faster, while 29% estimated it to be 40-60% faster, and 27% saw it as 20-40% faster.
In most cases, minimal retraining is needed. Developers familiar with SQL, JavaScript, or PL/SQL can adapt quickly — and the visual tools speed up onboarding and delivery.