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No code and low code test automation are becoming widely adopted and will help address the evolving challenges faced by businesses today. However, what is the difference between no code and low code? When is it useful for an organization to adopt? How useful are their capabilities? Will this dampen the need for skilled Automation Engineers, Software Development Engineers in Test (SDET), or traditional Quality Assurance (QA) Specialists? Business leaders should focus on evaluating these tools based on the stage of their company, the skill sets of employees, and the challenges they face.

It’s hard to overstate how challenging software development is today. The market for web and mobile applications is more competitive than ever. Hiring and retaining high-quality software developers and engineers feels next to impossible given the low unemployment rate for IT professionals (just under 2% in the U.S. according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics).

The demand for low-code development is rapidly increasing. However, low-code is not a silver bullet and it can be challenging to implement it correctly. In this blog post, Sahr Saffa addresses three challenges that organizations must overcome when implementing low-code development.