In this episode of Low Code / High Impact, we speak with Karen Elfner, an education program evaluator supporting a statewide initiative focused on training, implementation fidelity, and student behavior outcomes. Before adopting Caspio, Karen’s team managed surveys and program data through Microsoft Access, Qualtrics, spreadsheets, and paper forms, making education data management time-consuming, inconsistent, and difficult to scale.

Using Caspio, Karen built a centralized platform that brings all education data management tasks into one system, including participant tracking, validated measures, school-level implementation data, and reporting for districts and project staff. With low code, the team replaced multiple disconnected tools, reduced manual data handling, and created a streamlined structure for managing data across the entire statewide initiative.

In this episode of Low Code/High Impact, we sit down with Spike Cheever, President of Evolve, to discuss how the organization supports Medicaid and Medicare Advantage health plans by coordinating home-based services that improve safety and accessibility, helping individuals remain in their homes and avoid institutional care. Spike shares how Evolve built and scaled a secure, HIPAA-compliant healthcare app on Caspio over more than 10 years, evolving from a provider management system into a multi-stakeholder web application with role-based access, automation, audit readiness, and full transparency for health plan partners, enabling the company to grow efficiently while maintaining strict healthcare compliance and data security standards.

In this episode of “Low Code/High Impact,” we speak with Samantha Bridge, Founder & CEO of Appeal Tech Allies, and Cameron Floyd, Co-Founder of Zertain, about how they built EZ Med Appeal, a no-code healthcare app that empowers patients to fight back against denied insurance claims.

Samantha shares her perspective from inside the healthcare system, highlighting the urgent need for accessible tools, while Cameron explains how they brought the solution to life using Caspio to ensure scalability, security and HIPAA compliance, all without writing code.

In this episode of Low Code/High Impact, we sit down with Ricardo Gonzalez, Applications Programmer at the University of California (UC), Berkeley. Ricardo shares how he has used Caspio’s low-code platform for over two years to replace time-consuming manual processes within the UC Berkeley School of Education. His work includes building internal education apps that automate student certificate generation and developing a secure, cloud-based database application that supports regional academies across the state. What began as a need for a maintainable, non-proprietary database evolved into a full web application that enables role-based access, real-time reporting, and self-service data exploration for both internal staff and external partners. By partnering with Caspio’s Professional Services team, Ricardo and his team delivered a scalable solution that eliminated manual reporting and significantly improved operational efficiency across departments.

In this episode, we talk with Brian King from AfterPremise, a Caspio Silver Partner that provides document management solutions for project-intensive industries. Brian shares how his team built a custom CRM system for Double Take, a brand experience agency that creates large-scale projections onto buildings for global brands. What started as a project to simplify the quoting process evolved into a comprehensive CRM that streamlined the entire sales funnel, from sending portfolios and answering FAQs to delivering ballpark pricing and terms. Using Caspio's low-code platform, AfterPremise built a solution in weeks that organized Double Take's processes and helped them respond to clients faster.

In this episode of Low Code / High Impact, we speak with Judith Espinoza and Kristen Tsosie from the Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board (AAIHB) about how they use Caspio to deliver HIPAA-protected solutions that strengthen data sovereignty and improve health outcomes for 27 Native American tribes across the Southwest.

For over a decade, AAIHB has transformed manual tracking and Access databases into secure, cloud-based systems for COVID-19 monitoring, wellness programs, social services, and tribal courts. Judith and Kristen share how low-code technology empowers non-technical teams to modernize operations, ensure compliance, and preserve trust within their communities.

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Mark Taormino, Professor of Computing & Information Technology at the College of Southern Nevada, who turned to Caspio after struggling to manage thousands of student certification exams with off-the-shelf tools. As the largest higher-education institution in Nevada, CSN needed a solution flexible enough to handle unique departmental workflows. After testing more than two dozen platforms, Mark found Caspio’s power, speed, and shallow learning curve unmatched, allowing him to design, build, and deploy a complete application over a single holiday break, work that would have required months of traditional development.

He later brought Caspio into his systems analysis and development course, giving students hands-on experience with real application design, data modeling, and the full development lifecycle. Many graduates now working in IT say the class gave them an immediate edge. Today, Caspio supports both teaching and departmental operations at the College of Southern Nevada, showing how low code helps educators modernize processes and prepare students for a fast-changing tech landscape.

On this episode of Low Code/High Impact, we sit down with Benjamin Štuler and Edisa Složić from the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts. They share how their team rebuilt Slovenia’s national archaeological database, ARKAS, into ARKAS 2.0 using Caspio’s low-code platform.

From digitizing decades of data to integrating maps and AI tools, Benjamin and Edisa discuss how they overcame limited resources to deliver a modern, flexible system that serves archaeologists, cultural heritage specialists, and the public.