Media Coverage

What do people, process and data have in common? They are the three key elements of your business and organisations are using automation to improve all of them.

Even in the virtual world, a return to reality is starting to take shape

Appain's Low-code Automation Platform: Delivering low-code with complete automation delivers faster and more impactful business value

2020 saw a significant surge in the adoption of low code solutions and that has continued into 2021. As Appian World starts, Enterprise Times spoke with Siter Ali, Area Vice President for Solutions Consulting at Appian about what is driving this. Is it that low code is now seen as enterprise-ready? A drive towards digital transformation? An attempt to get away from shadow IT?

Year of disruption and pivot towards mobile has shown low-code's strengths, claims CEO

Software company Appian this morning unveiled the latest version of its low-code automation platform. The new release introduces AI-driven intelligent document processing (IDP) and developer collaboration features, as well as enhanced DevSecOps capabilities and what Appian calls “low-code data,” a code-free approach to unifying enterprise data.

Appian announced that the latest version of the Appian Low-code Automation Platform will be generally available in June.

At an online Appian World conference, Appian today unveiled an update to its low-code platform that adds a set of visual tools that enables developers to aggregate data within an application with the help of a database administrator (DBA) or data engineering team.

10X delivery speed, half the cost, improved functionality.

CEO Matt Calkins claims low-code data overcomes the last major hurdle of application development.

Low-code with complete automation delivers faster and more impactful business value.

Appian’s latest version of its Appian Low-code Automation Platform offers a new code-free approach to unifying enterprise data. The latest version also features enhanced AI-driven Intelligent Document Processing (IDP), new design guidance and developer collaboration features, and enhanced DevSecOps capabilities.

Appian unveiled the latest version of the Appian Low-code Automation Platform. The new release expands the boundaries of the low-code industry with the introduction of low-code data, a new code-free approach to unifying enterprise data.

Appian unveiled the latest version of the Appian Low-code Automation Platform. The new release expands the boundaries of the low-code industry with the introduction of low-code data, a new code-free approach to unifying enterprise data.

Appian's latest release of its low-code automation platform speeds up document processing, collaboration, bot management and app development.

Software runs on data. In more precise terms, software code is a form of data itself, but once built (developed) in the form of an application, we can say that software ingests, deduplicates, processes, coalesces, combines, analyzes and amalgamates various forms of data in order to execute its application functions, or to work as some lower-level service.

I recently spoke to Matt Calkins, CEO and co-founder of no-code and low-code software company Appian Corp. (NASDAQ: APPN), along with a few-dozen CEOs of our region’s fastest-growing companies. They restored my faith and my optimism that we can fix this from the inside out.

Low-code application platforms tout themselves as easy-to-use, even for people without coding experience. Our reviewer tries Appian to find out.

The next 12 months are going to see an unprecedented amount of federal money given to citizens, businesses, non-profits and state and local governments through the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill. This is on top of the billions typically awarded through traditional grant programs through the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD), the Transportation Department and other agencies.

Let’s take a step back and remember how the federal government interacted with its constituents 12 months ago. In some cases, you’d go in person into an office or call a phone number. If in person, you’d manually fill out some forms, wait in line and eventually hand the papers and your documentation over to someone behind a desk who’d manually input the information into some application. If you picked up the phone, you’d wait on hold until an operator could speak with you. They’d listen, take some notes and type away in the same application. The mail was a third option, requiring you to print out forms, compile documentation, make copies and head on down to wait in line at the post office.