Code Delegated to AI: How ITorex Moved to BPMSoft
Russian company ITorex has implemented the Russian low-code platform BPMSoft, using AI agents to generate server-side code and configure the system.
ITorex distributes IT solutions and AI infrastructure, serving an extensive partner network of more than 500 companies. Its previous customer relationship management (CRM) system could not automate and handle several complex calculations simultaneously while tracking every stage of contract fulfillment. Moving to a new low-code platform solved that problem.
Automated Calculations and Accounting
The new system, built on BPMSoft and implemented by systems integrator Quarta, brings together 11 functional modules covering sales, counterparty, contract, procurement, pricing and invoicing management. Every deal now includes automatic calculations of gross and net margins. The platform is also deeply integrated with 1C, enabling seamless data exchange.
One of the project's key technical features is the use of an AI agent to write server-side code. “Developing the server-side code needed to retrieve and process data took 4.5 hours instead of a day and a half of work – about 2.7 times faster,” said Vadim Sorokin, BPMSoft's commercial director.
Moving to the new low-code platform has automated calculations and analytics, reduced the number of manual tasks and freed up employees' time for strategic work. The use of AI agents has also accelerated the development and customization of enterprise software.
The Development Environment
ITorex plans to use the platform as the digital foundation for marketing management and to build a portal for developers and customers. Low-code technology can automate parts of analysts' and developers' work by delegating the generation and configuration of boilerplate code to AI agents. This allows specialists to focus on designing architectures that reflect customers' business logic and ensuring information security.
Russian software vendors are now investing heavily in specialized development environments. BPMSoft, mentioned above, unveiled its AI-driven low-code concept in October: AI writes the code, while the platform keeps the resulting solutions manageable. Another example is SimpleOne, a business process management platform that has given its customers and partners access to SimpleGen, a new tool for creating and enhancing business applications. Competition in this segment is clearly set to intensify.
From the Russian Market to International Expansion
BPMSoft was added to Russia's national software registry in 2023. The platform continued to expand its capabilities and gained traction as Russian companies began migrating en masse from foreign platforms to domestic alternatives. In 2024, for example, Dobroflot, Advanced Payment Solutions and CentroCredit Bank successfully moved their business processes to BPMSoft, demonstrating that the platform was ready for enterprise-scale deployment.
In 2025, BPMSoft was integrated with large language models (LLMs) through Yandex Cloud, allowing users to create workflows by entering prompts in natural language. That same year, the platform expanded beyond Russia. CRM systems built on BPMSoft were deployed by Belarusian retail chain Sosedi and InDreams, a real estate agency on the island of Phuket in Thailand. In 2026, Belarusbank and Belarusian consumer electronics and home appliance retailer 5 Element also moved to BPMSoft.
AI-Driven Low-Code: New Capabilities
Russia's IT industry is building up its expertise in AI-assisted development with governance and control.
“We see AI-driven development as the next stage in the evolution of low-code platforms. It gives even more teams the ability to build and develop enterprise systems on their own,” said Ilya Radchenko, director of platform products at SimpleOne, part of ITG Corporation.
Experts expect the use of artificial intelligence during the implementation of CRM, ERP, ITSM and other enterprise platforms to expand significantly in 2027. AI will play an increasingly active role in developing and customizing enterprise software. Demand for these solutions extends beyond the domestic market: they also have strong export potential, as BPMSoft's successful deployments demonstrate.
