With minimal programming notions (and sometimes not even that) we can build web pages for our business, automate processes or create mobile apps.
Of course, these tools do not replace developers at all. In fact, if you are a software developer you should start to handle them. In most cases, they can help you create quick prototypes or come in handy for clients or projects that don’t have or need a huge budget…
New products are useless if they don’t fill a need. With no-code prototypes, you can quickly test your idea without a massive investment.
CB Insights recently did a report on the Top 20 Reasons Startups Fail and the number one reason at 42% is no market need.
What does this mean? Basically, 42% of startups fail because they don’t solve a big enough market problem. It’s not about creating the next Airbnb with…
Tech needs women. To attract and retain them, tech culture needs to change. This transformation is not only given by better hiring, funding, and educational policies but also by the creation of tools that make tech more accessible to people.
New research from Accenture shows that, when taken as a…
Normally, an entrepreneur that doesn’t code needs to spend money, and maybe even raise it, to hire developers. Today, there are hundreds of people bolting together various online services to create webs, apps, MVPs, and prototypes without coding.
Let’s start by taking a look at the google searches for “low-code no-code” in the past year:
Or maybe the monthly tweets using the #nocode hashtag:
The key moment of every digital product creation process I’ve ever worked on occurs while prototyping. If you have to define new product features, sell your idea or raise funds, you need a prototype. In this article, I’ll break down four prototyping tools that are making my life easier.
When you are an entrepreneur –or are working with one– and want to build a digital product, you need to build a prototype first. That’s a golden rule. I’ve been working on the creation of digital products for a while now and I am 100% sure that a good prototype…
Last week I finished reading How to do Nothing by Jenny Odell. The book caught my attention because of several reasons: 1. Great title 2. Beautiful cover 3. I’ve read a really interesting interview with the author on Offscreen magazine. Then I realized it’s already a New York Times best-seller. She began writing it after this Medium essay got viral.
How to do Nothing is a book that tries to redefine what we think of as productivity and shows us a new way to connect with our environment. The notion we have of productivity is closely linked to the idea that as we spend more and more time working we’ll…
If you’re building a digital or physical product, working on a business model, or defining an innovation project, a Design Sprint will make things easier for you. It’s a kick-off process that will allow you to validate ideas and compress months of work into a few weeks and guarantee you and your team are on the right track.
The default product development cycle doesn’t check how customers will react until after the launch. With Design Sprint, teams validate ideas fast before investing time and money to build them.
It is a step-by-step remote or face-to-face process to solve big problems and test great and crazy ideas in just…
Over the past couple of years, the rise of the no-code movement has started to change the landscape of tech. Designers can now build powerful apps and webs that can scale for any organization — without writing any code. Let’s take a deeper dive into no-code software and no-code tools.
The ability to learn new things and adopt new technologies, while progressing with your work accordingly, is a crucial skill for any designer, especially freelancers. With our lives and every business strategy increasingly dictated by screens, webs, and, basically, the Internet, the importance of digital design and coding is soaring…
We had the honor of sharing the day with Jeff Gothelf and Jake Knapp and we thought it was fair to make a post about Lean UX and Design Sprint and explain the effect they had on product design.
What do Lean UX and Design Sprint have in common? Well, a lot of things. First, both Gothelf and Knapp suggest that time and money are wasted on ideas that don’t work. For example, there are hundreds of thousands of apps in each store that don’t have a single download…
Here are some of the tools we mentioned on our webinar a couple of weeks ago and some bonus apps that focus on improving our productivity and focus.
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Josefina Blattmann
Partner at PMA — Communication, No-code, Branding, Marketing & Digital Product (https://www.pmalatam.com/). Hit me up at josefina@pmalatam.com
