Los Angeles Agency Empowers Citizen Developers
“We’re always challenged with the fundamental [question] of where in the list of priorities for the department do administrative systems fall?”
“We’re always challenged with the fundamental [question] of where in the list of priorities for the department do administrative systems fall?”
The state created a no-code solution to help people understand their unemployment benefits year end process. Here’s how they did it.
Here’s how Hawaii’s Department of Transportation and the Los Angeles City Fire Department are taking a people-centered approach to problem-solving.
Low code certainly proved its worth during the pandemic. However, it will be even more important after new cases fall to near zero.
In the face of complex problems, many innovators in government sign onto a simple-solution idea, and in Rhode Island, that has sparked change.
With so much money flowing out the door, it’s no surprise that federal agencies are looking to modernize their grants programs to create efficiencies, improve accountability and quickly get money into the hands of the people that need it.
Remember how agencies interacted with constituents 12 months ago? Fast-forward to today, and citizen experience is digital, seamless and personalized.
Federal agencies need to develop quickly to keep up with changing workflows, dynamic citizen needs and new innovative technologies. Low-code can help.
Here are three things that federal agencies should consider when using low-code to implement complete automation in government.
Low-code can bridge the resource gap and allow civil servants with little or no coding experience build connections between RPA bots and government systems.