Xpoda

What Xpoda is

Xpoda is a no-code and low-code platform for building business applications: forms that collect data, workflows that route approvals, reports, and apps that run on iOS, Android and the web. The company's Turkish-language about page says it is Turkey's first and leading no-code platform, built around a "less code, more work" principle ("az kod çok iş"), and that it speeds up software development 20 times. The English home page uses the line "Less Code, More Productivity!". Global headquarters are in San Francisco, with an R&D center in Istanbul, a training center in Columbia, South Carolina and a European office in Amsterdam. The company says it serves organizations from startups to SMEs to large enterprises, and its navigation sorts the product by need: for SMBs, for IT directors and for enterprises.

What you build and how

The home page walks through 4 things you build, each with a drag-and-drop tool.

Forms come first. The site says you can design forms with drag and drop and develop applications on the visual interface without writing code, with the tools aimed at collecting data and finishing software projects quickly.

Workflows are next. Xpoda provides an infrastructure for managing workflows with a workflow engine: you design flows with drag and drop on a visual interface, perform data integrations, send email and SMS notifications, and approve flow tasks via mobile, web and email. The site frames the purpose as accelerating business processes and managing the development process without coding skills. This is also where the product reaches the process automation category.

Reporting is the third. The platform has Business Intelligence features, with drag-and-drop reporting tools for charts, lists and maps. You can analyze, filter and visualize data on the visual interface, and pre-integrated data connections support report generation.

Mobile is the fourth. Applications developed with Xpoda work on mobile (iOS and Android) and web platforms without additional effort, according to the home page, which adds that the platform provides ready-to-use mobile apps for both Apple iOS and Android devices. The pitch is that you do not spend a second project on mobile development.

On the question of how much code is involved, the Turkish page is specific. It says the platform combines No Code and Low Code features, so complex applications can be built without any coding, while coding support allows integration with many other applications. The company says this brings people who know no code and people who write code together at a single address. A video link on the home page promises to show how to develop an application in 20 minutes with minimal code.

Ready-made material comes through Xpodium, which the site calls the marketplace for applications from independent vendors and developers. 4 applications are shown there: CRM Management, Cost Management, Agile Project Management and Support Management. The Turkish page also lists the kinds of company software Xpoda builds: CRM, purchasing management, production management, an intranet company portal, warehouse management, HR applications and reporting solutions. The navigation groups use cases as CRM, ERP, intranet, supply chain management, B2B and production management, and industries as retail, healthcare, services, manufacturing and logistics.

Around the product there is a learning and community layer. The navigation lists an Academy, documentation, videos, forums, a Discord server, a GitHub presence, a Support Center, and a partner program with an ecosystem, benefits, a partner finder and a partner portal. A "Release List" carries release notes, and the site has a "Schedule Demo" form for a contact request.

The Turkish page adds company-level claims about how it works with customers. It says Xpoda develops custom software for companies of different sizes, from startups to SMEs to large organizations, and that it aims to integrate with all of a company's business processes. Its news items mention a training discount for members of Youthall, a youth career platform, and an Xpoda ecosystem event on the Bosphorus, which shows the company runs community and training activity beyond the product itself. The page also says the team combines experienced developers and creative designers, and that the company prioritizes customer success: "Müşterilerimizin başarısını önceliklendiriyoruz" (we prioritize our customers' success). It adds that the company wants to speed up the global journey of the Turkish software industry with the experience it has gained worldwide.

What the site states

The home page gives 4 headline figures: 10K+ apps built, 3K+ end users, 1,5K+ customers and 600+ developers. The Turkish page says the company has built software specific to about 200 companies, with thousands of modules and tens of thousands of screens, and describes itself as one of the world's first 20 no-code low-code platforms. The home page also says "We are proud to be the most succesful No Code platform in G2, with votes from our users". The same page calls Xpoda "Türkiye’nin ilk ve en büyük No Code Low Code Platform geliştiricisi" (Turkey's first and largest no-code low-code platform developer). These are company claims.

Success stories on the home page name Kontrolmatik Technologies, Wiak Bakemarkt, Raymarine and Atasay, and the Turkish page also lists Venkava and Enkay Ticaret. Each is a link to a story the site tells in more detail, and the Raymarine story is about its customer experience.

On cost, there is a Pricing page in the navigation, and the home page says "See Pricing" and "Start for Free". The Turkish page is specific about the trial: "30 günlük ücretsiz sürümü deneyin. Hem de kredi kartına ihtiyacınız olmadan" (try the 30-day free version, and without needing a credit card). That is a trial rather than a permanent free plan, and plan names and prices sit on the separate pricing page.

Who it suits and where it stops

Xpoda suits a company that wants to replace spreadsheets, email approvals and ad hoc tools with workflow-driven business software: a retailer, a manufacturer or a logistics operator that needs forms, approvals, a reporting layer and a mobile front end from one vendor. The mix of no-code and low-code means a business analyst can build the forms and flows, and a developer can extend them with code. Teams that sell or want to reuse finished apps can look at Xpodium.

It is less obviously the right choice for a startup building a consumer product with custom interface behavior, since everything on the site points at business processes: forms, flows, reports, CRM, ERP and intranet. An IT team that wants to see how the coding extension works can start with the documentation, the GitHub presence and the forums the site links. Several of the company details here come from the Turkish-language about page.