Sachin Dev Duggal’s Builder.ai revolutionized’ technology with low-code and no-code platforms

“When we think about what’s going on in the world right now, everyone’s trying to unlock their potential, everyone’s trying to stay relevant and Builder.ai is one stop shop that manufacture software applications with unprecedented speed and quality with no code and low-code algorithm” says Sachin Dev Duggal.

Low-code and no-code platforms, which, as their names suggest, do not need writing a lot of code, enable the construction of apps and websites. Not learning to code and developing into your company’s technical asset is the last station on the railroad to speeding app development. The idea of Sachin Dev Duggal behind creating an expert network like Builder.ai is to give a magical wand to everyone whoever need to explore technology to grow their business potential globally.

Due to recent advancements in automation, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, small businesses may now create bespoke apps without the effort of learning code or shelling out money for a developer. For instance, the AI-powered platform Builder.ai created by Sachin Duggal may manufacture an app in accordance with your vision and specifications, much like an assembly line, by gathering data on the features, structures, and designs of current apps.

Since the Indian software development industry requires magic-dwelling individuals to finance the notion, working with consultants and development shops and the usual strategy, which entails creating something that anybody can do, does not work. We can all talk. The question that never goes away is, “Why can’t software listen?” Since of this, Sachin Dev Duggal created Builder.ai, a tool that takes into account your goals and requirements and produces software to fulfil them without giving you a heart attack because you don’t know how to code.

Businesses need to make sure they have the processes and software in place to be flexible and ready to survive and prosper in whatever comes next, the pandemic has taught them that. However, the method used to design software today is flawed. Nearly 80% of software development efforts are unsuccessful. Because modern customers have trouble articulating or justifying their needs. They can readily articulate their problems and the factors that limit the expansion of their firm, but software developers only give clients what they want, not what their problems are.

As Sachin Dev Duggal says, “Customers usually say, my idea is like this, or the problem I’m trying to solve is like, or here are the three or four things that I really want. And they’re very good on the detail, but they’re not necessarily completely aware of the macro, what they want. And I think that’s what we’re starting to see, especially with this new kind of customer who just wants it to work and not have to figure out how to make it work.”

The “make-or-break” elements of development mentioned in Sachin Duggal’s Builder.ai, such as money and timelines, can also be helped by AI and predictive technology. With more thorough analysis of complete data sets, prior project results, and possible feature sets, it can more precisely project prices and production timetables.

Hybrid Cloud Computing And The Cloud Monopoly Engineering

Cloud Computing happens to be more than a buzzword – it is more like a way to the future. Silicon Valley giants like Amazon, Microsoft, IBM, etc. rapidly broaden the scope for technological advancements, while smaller players like Facebook and Whatsapp take notes accordingly. Cloud-based companies like Byjus, Netflix, Engineer.ai, remain wholly reliant on industry standards, while themselves offering unique services to the consumers. Industry pros that engineer AI, develop apps, create websites, etc., all look to this axis of tech companies, who basically dictate the course of the world moving forward.

engineer.aiSo what about cloud services then? Well, cloud computing is indispensable – the ability to process, and store data off-site has elevated the medium of computing and technology in general, through the roof! One might avail of the benefits of a higher spec device, simply through remote access. Cloud services, however, are not for everyone – sure, you can develop apps, and engineer AI, but rarely can you ever own cloud-based service. The cost of operations for Cloud Computing is simply staggering. This has led to the accumulation of the available cloud, within the hands of a few usual suspects – e.g. Amazon, Microsoft, Google, IBM, and the like.

To better understand why cloud computing is changing through Hybrid Cloud Computing, we have to understand why these handfuls of players enjoy this privilege – and why that is about to change.

The Epoch Of Cloud Computing

Believe it or not, cloud-based services have been a thing since the 1960s, when IBM emerged as one of the biggest proponents of this tech. By the 1970s, cloud-based services had become available to large companies, through a progenitor service, called Remote Job Entry (RJE). By the 1990s, various companies tried dipping their fingers in this potentially breakthrough of a field, which was still largely incomprehensible for companies, and users alike. Few remember General Magic, one of the big emerging tech giants of the decade, who sought to claim cloud computing as a benchmark.

The market remained ho-hum, until 2006 when Amazon created its Amazon Web Services (AWS) flagship, and the Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) platform. This was the same time that Google shifted the focus of its search engine, from basically manually indexing sites, to engineer AI-powered algorithms. Also, Microsoft releasing Azure in 2010 and IBM’s SmartCloud in 2011, rounded off the apex powers. These primordial versions of their existing services were a far cry from the SaaS (Software as a Service), PaaS (Platform as a Service), and IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) modules they would go on to become later in their lives.

Since the early 2010s, establishment monopoly has remained unchanged until now. They employ variations of the ‘pay-as-you-go’ model. Sachin Dev Duggal, CEO of Builder.ai(also engineer.ai), has remarked on the rise of cloud computing and the peripheral businesses it is helping boom (like edutainment, for example). India’s biggest learning app, Byjus, at $5.4 billion USD, is the world’s biggest Edutech platform, is still reliant on the whims of industry big wigs. This has caused major conglomerates, and small players alike, being relinquished of their money through unexpected operating costs, at the hands of the ‘Cloud Axis of Power’.

Hybrid Cloud Computing

To alleviate the need for expensive off-site Cloud Computing, Hybrid Clouds are rapidly becoming the norm. It is basically a composite of public clouds (AWS, Azure, etc.) and an in house server. These are operationally different but are linked together, offering the benefits of various cloud-based models.

The thing is, major cloud companies also happen to be existing tech giants of today. Their monopolization of the model leaves little in terms of competition. They fix prices as they see fit. This has curtailed the growth of Cloud Computing by 26% per quarter, due to pricing malpractices alone. Additionally, companies like Google have come under the radar for security breaches, and poor handling of user data – a lot of enterprises have no choice, but to store critical data off-site, while being in constant stress it being mishandled.

Hybrid Cloud Computing allows small to medium size companies that aggregate information, engineer AI, and the like, to remain cognizant of their personal data while availing public services that they would otherwise be enjoying – all in periodic bursts (which has led to the term being called Burst Computing).

Joint Enterprise Defence Infrastructure (JEDI)

A United States Defence contract worth $10 billion given the aforementioned monopolists a chance to reclaim the status quo, through JEDI – which included Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Oracle, IBM, and Rean Cloud (a subsidiary of Hitachi Systems).

This would’ve been the final nail to cement the dominance of the tech giants in the field of Cloud Computing, if not for Jeff Bezos’s (owner of Amazon, the largest cloud-based service provider in the world) feud with President Donald J Trump, leading up to the deal. You see, Jeff Bezos owns The Washington Post, which Is routinely critical of President Donald J Trump. Weeks before the deal was due to be signed, Amazon dropped out, leaving the military short of the largest market sharing platform, in August 2019. The deal went to Microsoft in October of the same year.

Suffice to say, the monopoly looks shaken (for now), but not over completely. The rise in Hybrid Cloud Computing is revolutionizing the market. It is only a matter of time, that cloud services would become a feasible necessity, thus letting startups (like Byju Raveendran’s BYJU’s, Sachin Dev Duggal’s Engineer.ai platform, and Netflix) to remain afloat and running while becoming independent through their own volition.

Engineer.ai: Builder.ai Fuels Middle East Digital Transformation with Dubai Office Opening

Sachin Dev Duggal Engineer.ai, also known as Builder.ai helps Entrepreneurs and Enterprises Build Software without Understanding Code Marks engineer.ai’s Growing International Footprint, with Five Offices and 275 Employees Worldwide

engineer.aiPlatform Engineer.ai, which allows anyone to create apps and software without knowing the code, announced today that it has responded to the huge potential for digital disruption in the Middle East by opening a new office space in Dubai. Already known as Engineer.ai, Builder.ai is now helping its customers in the region easily and cost-effectively develop their software ideas and get to market soon with their AI assembly line is in an optimal state. The move is driving rapid international growth on the right-hand side of the builder, now operating in five locations including London, Los Angeles, Delhi, Tokyo, and Dubai, with 275 employees around the world.

Engineer.ai already serves a growing number of companies in the Middle East. In all verticals in the market for SMBs, startups, and enterprises, Builder.ai provides much-needed standardization and transparency in managing and scaling your app through software and application development as well as automation and built-in support teams.

The new office is located at Dubai Multi Commodities Center (DMCC) and is headed by Varghese Cherian. This is with close inspection of Sachin Dev Duggal, co-founder of Engineer.ai. The team plans to grow rapidly to meet the high demand in the region. Once customers are on board, they are supported by customer product specialists and customer technical experts from the UK and India teams. Continue reading “Engineer.ai: Builder.ai Fuels Middle East Digital Transformation with Dubai Office Opening”