What is low-code?
Low-code is a way of building software where most of the app is assembled visually or generated, and developers write code only for the parts that need it. Low-code platforms are popular inside companies for internal tools, forms and workflows.
More about Low-code
Compared with no-code, low-code expects some technical skill but gives more control. Compared with writing everything by hand, it is quicker for standard apps but ties the app to the platform it was built on. Well-known examples include Microsoft Power Apps, OutSystems and Mendix.
Low-code with Borel
Borel asks for no code at all: you describe your app in words, and Borel writes it as ordinary SwiftUI that Apple's Xcode builds. If you do code, you can read every file in the workspace and download the source.
Related terms
Make your iPhone app in Borel
Describe it in your own words. Borel writes it in Swift, builds it on its own Mac and puts it on your iPhone.