Add3, Content
January 10, 2023
7 min reading
Over the last few years, the buzz around crypto and blockchain technology has reached a fever pitch, with the rise of decentralized finance (DeFi), non-fungible tokens (NFTs), and other groundbreaking innovations. But as the hype around these technologies continues to grow, one question remains: is it going to get built in reality, or will Web3 go the way of flying cars?
The first problem is that infrastructure for Web3 is still lacking. Ethereum alone, for example, isn’t robust enough to handle the demands of a fully decentralized internet. This means Web3 applications are often slow and unreliable, which can be frustrating for users. We’re still in the process of creating new internet infrastructure. But that became difficult because of the next big problem: lack of Web3 talent.
Blockchain and smart contracts are complex. They require a steep learning curve for developers. As a result, there are too few people who are able to build decentralized applications, and even fewer who are able to do so at scale.
Many companies and projects are struggling to find the talent they need to build new and innovative Web3 applications. Solidity and rust developers are few and far between. And the best ones are worth their weight in gold.
In the legacy world, companies are still experimenting with blockchain and aren’t ready to hire dedicated blockchain developers. This means that there are fewer incentives and opportunities for blockchain developers. Anyone who’s nervous about placing their livelihood in the hands of startups and small projects tends to opt-out.
That’s where low-code and no-code for Web3 can lower the barrier to entry.
No-code and low-code platforms are tools that allow users to build complex applications without extensive coding or technical expertise. These platforms tend to use graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and pre-built templates. They often have intuitive, drag and drop tools that make building faster and easier to understand. This allows anyone to quickly and easily create and deploy applications without the need to write a single line of code.
This can help fill the talent gap. If product designers and managers could deploy no-code smart contracts without taking developer focus from core features, more utility would get built. Or if a web2 developer hasn’t made the full transition, low-code and no-code for Web3 will speed them along.
In addition, web2 companies without experience in blockchain engineering would be able to launch Web3 products without a whole Web3 team. No-code platforms aren’t a new idea, however. They already exist for many other development ecosystems.
No-code and low-code platforms have been around for a while. They’ve proven to be incredibly valuable tools for building cloud-based applications, mobile apps, and other software. In fact, the no-code and low-code market is growing rapidly, with the global market size expected to reach $45.8 billion by 2024, according to a recent report by MarketsandMarkets.
But until recently, there haven't been many no-code options for Web3 development. And that’s a key part of internet infrastructure if we hope to see Web3 rise to its potential. That's starting to change, however, as a new generation of no-code platforms for blockchain, smart contracts, and Web3 are emerging.
There are several categories of users for platforms like Add3.
Sometimes the most creative people innovating tech are the developers themselves. But no one has time to do everything. No-code solutions help developers speed up the idea execution so they can focus on innovating.
There are many Web3 projects started every day. But building them and helping them to succeed is tough. Saving time, talent, and going to market faster gives founders a better shot.
For any project, if features and product additions can be added by non-technical people, they get delivered faster. Sometimes product teams can’t wait for developers to hand-code everything. They want to implement a new feature themselves.
Many web2 companies are seeing the potential of Web3. But without dedicated engineering teams, it’s too difficult to enter the Web3 space. That’s where no-code smart contracts can make things easier.
No-code smart contracts are here to build the internet infrastructure that we need. Today, there are limited smart-contracts-as-a-service platforms, but more are popping up every day.
One of the most exciting new no-code platforms for Web3 is Add3. Add3 is a user-friendly platform that allows developers and product managers to easily create and deploy no-code smart contracts and other Web3 features. There’s no need for extensive coding or blockchain engineering expertise.
Just like WordPress and Wix made it easier for non-technical users to build websites and online businesses in the web2 era, no-code platforms like add3 are making it possible for anyone to build the decentralized applications and smart contracts of the future. The no-code revolution is coming to Web3, and Add3 is leading the charge.
The potential impact of no-code platforms like Add3 on the Web3 ecosystem is huge. By making it easier for non-technical users to build decentralized applications and smart contracts, these platforms have the potential to democratize Web3 development, and unleash a wave of innovation and creativity in the space.
