Liquio

What it is

Liquio is a low-code platform built for one kind of customer, the public sector. Its homepage title is "Low-Code Platform for Government Software Solutions," and it describes the product as a low-code platform built for delivering government software solutions "faster, with less manual coding." The people it is written for are government teams, public IT departments and the analysts and service designers who turn laws and procedures into online services. The platform is produced by Kitsoft, and the site lists offices in Berlin, Brussels and Kyiv.

It also belongs in the open-source low-code list. The homepage says "Get full transparency and control with open source code," and offers a route where you "Use Liquio as an open-source solution and build IT solutions for the public sector with your internal or external teams." So the entry covers two readers at once: an enterprise or government buyer who wants a governed platform, and a team that wants to run and change the code itself.

What you build and how

The core of the build experience is the Service Builder, which the homepage describes as business analysis tools and "rapid service launch capabilities" that let governments "build public services fast on a single platform." The pitch is that the people designing a service should spend their time on the service. In the site's words, "Analysts and service designers' efforts go into building better services, not complex code," and the platform "reduces reliance on expensive backend teams." The site's headline for this is "No Heavy Engineering Required": the builder is aimed at analysts rather than programmers, and the homepage carries a "Powered by AI" badge alongside it.

A finished service reaches citizens through the other parts of the platform. The Web Portal is "an information hub and electronic cabinet giving citizens streamlined access to all services in one place." The Mobile App offers "secure access to documents and the most-used public services." An AI Agent, described as a "GPT-like tool," "navigates citizen through complexity of services from questions to real services delivered," which means a person can ask a question in plain language and be led to the right service. Behind these sits Registers & Datasets, a tool for "creating and managing government data storages with ease and compliance." That is the data layer: government registers and datasets live there, and services read and write against them.

Connections to existing government systems are a central selling point. The site lists "120 Ready-to-use integrations" and says "Proven Integrations with Government Registers" help "reduce launch-time risks and ensure stability from day one, due to ready-made integrations used by other public bodies." For new connections, the platform has an "API-First Architecture" meant to connect with both current and future systems and keep them interoperable at every layer.

Reuse is the other theme. The homepage offers "Best-Practice Modules, Ready to Deploy" and says the components are "shaped by 200+ government use cases." Because modules come from services already launched elsewhere, a new ministry does not start from a blank page. Legal change is also built into the pitch: "Easily adapt to changing rules and laws, and update services without full redevelopment."

On scale, the site claims the platform is "Engineered for High-Load Environments," with a microservice architecture that "scales on demand" so services keep running "during national peaks." On team organization, it describes "Built for Parallel Delivery," meaning multiple teams can build and launch services at the same time across departments.

Ownership terms are unusually explicit. The core is "built on widely adopted open-source technologies familiar to most developers." "Everything we build is handed over," with "Full Code & Documentation Transfer," so "any team" can continue. The homepage says the "Liquio certification program ensures anyone" from public teams to developers "can build independently," and its team training and certification offer prepares "internal teams or external vendors to work independently," and the vendor lock-in message follows: "You choose who develops and maintains your solution." The site offers 3 ways to work with Liquio: deploy the platform yourself as open source with your own internal or external teams; partner with Kitsoft, whose team will "design, build, and launch your digital services on Liquio"; or buy a ready-made solution, choosing from "pre-built, proven solutions on Liquio" to avoid starting from scratch.

What the site states

The homepage leads with numbers. It claims "200+" public services launched, "7" tech partners, "120" ready-to-use integrations and "23M" users served, and says launching a first service takes "just 1.5 months" (shown as "~1.5 Months" for time-to-market). These are the company's own figures. The homepage adds that Liquio has been "Tested and trusted across hundreds of government software solutions" and "evolves constantly to meet public sector demands."

The flagship reference on the homepage is Diia, Ukraine's digital services portal. The homepage says "23M+ of citizens use Diia to access public services online" and that it "helped Ukraine rank top 5 globally in digital government," with a note that Ukraine ranked 5th in the UN E-Government Index in 2024 and that Diia was a key driver. The page calls it "the most recognized solution powered by Liquio." The site also states it is "Trusted by GovStack" and "Relied on by donors and customers."

On security, the site says Liquio "operates under an ISO/IEC 27001-certified Information Security Management System (ISMS)" and links to the certificate. Note the wording: the certified item is the information security management system, the way the company runs security, rather than a single hosted product.

The site publishes no prices. The routes to start are a demo call ("Book a Demo"), self-deployment of the open-source version, a development engagement with Kitsoft, or a ready-made solution, and the cost of each is a conversation. A GitHub link appears in the header for the code.

Who it suits and who it does not

Liquio suits a ministry, agency or public IT unit that needs to launch many citizen services, keep ownership of the code, and avoid depending on one vendor. A team with strong analysts and few backend engineers is the profile the site describes. It also suits a development partner that wants to build public-sector solutions on an open-source core, since the certification program is aimed at anyone from public teams to developers.

It is a narrow tool by design. A founder, a small business or a marketing team looking for a general app builder, a website maker or a form tool will not find that here, because everything on the page is framed around government services and registers. There is no self-serve sign-up or price list, so the first step is always a demo call. And the 1.5 month launch time is the company's figure for a first service rather than a guarantee for every project.