Low code and no code platforms are gaining traction as tools to streamline software development through visual interfaces, with Gartner forecasting that over 65% of application development will utilize these platforms by 2024. Low code allows developers to build applications using a mix of visual components and custom code, while no code eliminates the need for coding entirely, targeting non-technical users. Despite skepticism among some developers, who fear vendor lock-in and scalability issues, low code can accelerate development time, improve productivity, and expand developer capabilities, especially for creating internal tools, user interfaces, and automating legacy systems. As enterprises and startups adopt these technologies, they can modernize their tech stacks and achieve faster iterations, although the platforms may not fully replace traditional software development. The impact of low code is significant, as it democratizes software creation, enabling broader participation beyond traditional developers, and reshapes the landscape of software development by allowing developers to focus more on complex problem-solving.