No-code tools enable the development of software without having to be able to program traditionally. Instead, visual editors are used that allow the logic and design of an application to be created using drag & drop. Visual development is a collective term for this type of development. It also includes low-code tools. You can find out more about this in this blog post.

In principle, yes. No-code tools make it possible to create many applications without a single line of code. However, they usually also allow you to insert so-called code snippets. This allows you to extend the functions of the no-code tool by inserting code.

No-code does not really mean "no code", however, as the applications built with no-code tools are also based on a programming language. The apps are therefore always based on code. You can even export this code with some no-code tools.

The main advantages are the speed and accessibility of no-code tools.

‍Speed
‍Visualeditors as well as ready-made templates allow you - depending on your skills - to create the first versions of an app in a few hours or even minutes. In this video, we show you how you can build your own SaaS app in less than an hour.

‍Accessibility
‍No-codetools mean that apps or automations can finally be built independently of developers. This accessibility minimizes dependencies, which can lead to more flexibility and faster innovation in companies. 

Yes, but the choice of no-code tools and the correct setup of the technical infrastructure are essential. In principle, however, it can be said that front-end tools such as Weweb or Flutterflow paired with back-end tools such as Xano or Supabase do indeed enable resilient and scalable software. 

The boundaries are fluid these days. Basically, however, you can say that low-code requires you to be able to program to a certain degree in order to build applications. This is not necessary with no-code tools, but is often still possible.