The low-code platform is a good fit when the requirement is suitable to take advantage of capabilities like structured data, standardized user interface design, MS technology integration, and fast time-to-value. Pro-code is a good fit if it involves complicated business logic, requires higher performance or unusual integrations, or needs an experience that can't be achieved by a canvas app.

Dynamics 365 and Power Platform both use Dataverse as their data platform. It combines various elements of the Microsoft ecosystem, permits the storage of structured data, offers security and access control features, and enforces business rules. Applications created using Dataverse are far more scalable and sustainable than those created with SharePoint lists or any other external databases, particularly when they expand beyond their original scope.

Yes, but only after reviewing the existing solution and architecture. Many unmanaged builds require more effort to fix than rebuilding properly using standard custom app development practices.

Environment strategy (development, test, production), source control for solution files, automated deployment pipelines through Azure DevOps, data loss prevention policies, and usage monitoring. For organizations where multiple people are building on Power Platform, governance built from the start is significantly less painful than retrofitting it after the environment has grown organically.

Custom applications rarely exist in isolation -they need to read from and write to ERP systems, CRM platforms, databases, and other business applications. Our Integration Services practice handles those connections. If the application surfaces data from an analytics platform, our Data Engineering and BI & Analytics teams are involved in making sure the data layer supports what the application needs.