Aaikansh22

Assessing when users use the app is a good catch to decide on the theme, but I believe many apps now give the option to switch between dark and light mode with a single click.

IMO low code with AI could be the future, we also at DronaHQ are integrating AI capabilities in every possible way like having a dedicated Ask AI feature for database querying, writing JS code or connecting with AI tool APIs quickly and helping our users to decrease the building time as much as possible.

Appreciate your input – you've brought up some valid points about the challenges of building on low/no code platforms.

Indeed, trust is a key factor. While it's true that concerns about price changes, platform stability, and data security are valid, it's also worth considering that we often rely on a multitude of applications and services to keep things running smoothly.

It's a balancing act between leveraging tools that can streamline processes and being mindful of the potential risks.

I appreciate your perspective on this. While the analogy to carpenters and IKEA is interesting, I'd like to offer a different angle.

We understand that developers have varied preferences and needs. Our aim isn't to replace your skills but to provide a tool that can take care of time-consuming and repetitive tasks. This way, you can focus on the more intricate aspects of your projects.

Totally get where you're coming from – working with code gives you that hands-on feel and control.

But I believe many platforms now provide with debugging of your workflows or any controls that you have incorporated in your app. And when it comes to accidental changes, or undesired changes, now it is also possible through audit logs.

We at DronaHQ provides our users with these options

Vendor lock-in and the need for smooth maintenance are definitely high-priority concerns.

Speaking of solutions, that's where low code/no code comes into play. It's designed to break down those barriers and offer flexibility. With the right platform, you can avoid being boxed in by proprietary environments and have the freedom to transition quickly when needed.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts – really interesting stuff!

I totally see your point about low-code defaults and the maintenance hustle. Balancing efficiency and customization is key, and yeah, keeping things running smooth is where the real game is at.

Writing to you now. Would be great to chat more.

Good to see how public access of the embedded app by DronaHQ is super helpful for organizations looking to reach a wider audience.

Gartner predicts by 2024, more than 65% of app dev will be driven by low code. And this is just one of many statistics indicating that low-code and no-code applications are not only here to stay but to take over.

So if you are looking for an easy-to-use tool to design your custom dashboards, customer digital journeys, CRUD apps, forms, and internal tools?

Join us on Thursday, Dec 15, 10 AM PST / 12:30 PM CT OR Dec 16, 4:30 PM IST to see how DronaHQ provides a fast way to create an app on top of your MySQL database.

Save your seat > https://www.dronahq.com/building-your-first-dronahq-app/#for...

I believe you should definitely check DronaHQ https://www.dronahq.com/ .

An ideal alternative to Retool. We offer an intuitive drag drop interface with 150+ pre-built UI components and you can also connect with any database of your choice and build admin panels, dashboards, or any kind of web and mobile apps. The best part is you can choose what suits you the best between user-based pricing or usage based pricing.

For more details > https://www.dronahq.com/retool-alternative/

Low code tools are helping bridge the gap between backend and frontend development, making it easier for backend developers to become full stack developers. So, If you’re a backend developer, with low code app development tools you no longer have to worry about all frontend libraries or even see HTML or CSS anymore.