![]() ![]() She turned to Interface Designer to ensure everyone has the right context and a clear understanding of what’s needed from them.Ĭreating more software builders, not just software users ![]() Mia Lama, a product operations specialist at Twilio, needs to customize how information is shared across several different teams. Gartner estimates that by 2023, the number of people developing software applications outside of IT at large enterprises will be at least four times the number of professional developers. Today, nearly 60% of all custom apps are now developed outside the IT department, and of those, 30% are built by people with either limited or no technical development skills, according to 451 Research. Rather than rely on professional developers, the people closest to the day-to-day work – based in functions like marketing, product management, human resources, and finance – are increasingly using no- and low-code tools to build applications for their teams themselves. And as their needs change, they can update interfaces themselves in minutes – instead of hiring a developer or waiting to get on an IT department’s roadmap. People can build powerful applications, tailored specifically to how their teams operate and customized to how others in their organization think and work. Interface Designer’s simple drag and drop tools make it easy to design a fully interactive front-end experience on any workflow built in Airtable. Today’s release also includes new admin, automation, and security features designed to meet the needs of enterprise customers. Now, people can build their own applications for everything from managing review and approvals, reporting on the progress of campaigns and other work, gathering information from colleagues, and more. Today we’re introducing Interface Designer: our new offering to create complete and customized applications with Airtable. ![]()
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