As the architects, builders, and problem-solvers behind technology stacks, developers are often hampered by tedious, slow, and outdated tools with which they manually coordinate, build, and integrate software components, as well as customize integrations and resolve dependencies.

Additionally, since developers must rely on the vendor’s roadmap or third-party services for new features, manual tasks multiply, further impeding productivity and innovation.

Key takeaways:

• Tedious, slow, and antiquated tools hinder developer output.
• Custom integrations and dependencies result in heavy workloads and time-consuming processes.
• Legacy platforms limit agility and control, further slowing down productivity and innovation.
• With true composability, developers are free to choose tools, adapt to market changes fast, and focus on value-added tasks.
• Composable architectures offer scalability, flexibility, and a multivendor environment, giving developers optimum control over technology stacks.