Were constantly shuffling back and forth from oneappto another to carry out daily tasks.
But this can be cumbersome, a drain on devices, and time-consuming.
Its not unusual for people to use a combination of apps simultaneously to carry out one task.

Now imagine that combined with your gadget usage outside of work.
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At first glance, this may appear to be a benefit.
But what could this new paradigm look like?
What does it take to make it a reality?
And will this be the end of apps as we know it?
Proponents of the super app believe one holistic app should perform the activities of multiple apps.
However, this would most likely be built and run by a Big Tech company.
The emergence of low and no-code tools is key to democratizing development.
While both approaches diverge in their reasoning, they fundamentally point to dissatisfaction with the current app landscape.
But will we have to choose between the loss of privacy versus an avalanche of new apps?
But being able to create a tool isnt enough.
To build a truly personalized experience, we need data.
Combined, each app represents a fuller and unique profile of our identity and preferences.
The convergence of these trends is bringing new technologies to the foreground.
Making rigid app development more flexible opens doors to new models and experiences.
Say, for instance, youre booking a trip and want to stay somewhere that serves your favorite meals.
The answers that emerge result from each persons individual needs, resulting in bespoke information being served up.