State Of Dev InUzbekistan 2024

In 2024, 462 developers from Uzbekistan told us about their jobs satisfaction, salaries, and community contribution, what they think about AI, which tools they’re using, and what they want to learn next.

1.Overview

This year’s survey, the first of its kind, provides a comprehensive look at the software development landscape in Uzbekistan. It tracks ongoing trends, including the rapid adoption of AI tools, evolving skill sets, and shifting technology preferences. Most respondents have embraced AI to enhance productivity and are actively learning new technologies. The survey also shows that popular programming languages and frameworks continue to shape the local tech community.

A word about methodology

The survey maintains strict anonymity, allowing participants to share information candidly. Not all questions were mandatory, which may result in varying response counts. The organizers extend their gratitude to everyone who contributed and encourage feedback and sharing of the results.



2.Profile

This section examines the demographic and professional background of respondents, including gender, age, location, roles, education, and career aspirations. The data outlines a young, ambitious community, predominantly male and concentrated in major Uzbek cities, notably Tashkent.

Gender

Men constitute the majority of respondents, consistent with previous years. Women are present but remain a smaller portion of the community.

MaleFemale94%6%
  • Male
  • Female
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Age

Most participants are in the 18-24 age bracket, reflecting a youthful, emerging talent pool. Others range from younger than 18 up to 45 and older, creating a diverse age distribution.

18 to 24 years

48.7% - 225/462 resp

25 to 34 years

33.5% - 155/462 resp

Younger than 18 years

8.2% - 38/462 resp

35 to 44 years

8.0% - 37/462 resp

45 or older

1.5% - 7/462 resp

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Location

The majority are based in Tashkent, Uzbekistan’s tech hub. Other regions are represented, though in smaller numbers, indicating a concentration of opportunities in the capital.

Tashkent

69.7% - 322/462 resp

Fergana

5.0% - 23/462 resp

Xorazm

4.3% - 20/462 resp

Qashqadaryo

3.7% - 17/462 resp

Namangan

3.2% - 15/462 resp

Andijan

3.0% - 14/462 resp

Jizzakh

2.6% - 12/462 resp

Bukhara

1.9% - 9/462 resp

Samarqand

1.7% - 8/462 resp

Republic of Karakalpakstan

1.7% - 8/462 resp

Navoiy

1.3% - 6/462 resp

Sirdaryo

0.9% - 4/462 resp

Surxondaryo

0.9% - 4/462 resp

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Roles

Back-end, front-end, and full-stack developers dominate the respondent pool, mirroring global industry trends and emphasizing core development skills.

Back-end developer

27.1% - 125/462 resp

Front-end developer

24.9% - 115/462 resp

Full-stack developer

17.5% - 81/462 resp

Mobile developer

6.7% - 31/462 resp

QA/test Developer

3.2% - 15/462 resp

Product manager

3.0% - 14/462 resp

Designer

1.9% - 9/462 resp

Marketing/sales professional

1.9% - 9/462 resp

Data engineer

1.7% - 8/462 resp

Senior executive/VP

1.7% - 8/462 resp

IT specialist

1.7% - 8/462 resp

DevOps specialist

1.5% - 7/462 resp

Data/business analyst

1.3% - 6/462 resp

Educator

1.3% - 6/462 resp

Data scientist or machine learning specialist

1.1% - 5/462 resp

Security specialist

0.9% - 4/462 resp

Game/graphics Developer

0.6% - 3/462 resp

Academic researcher

0.4% - 2/462 resp

Engineering manager

0.4% - 2/462 resp

ERP Consultant

0.4% - 2/462 resp

Embedded applications/devices developer

0.2% - 1/462 resp

System administrator

0.2% - 1/462 resp

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Highest degree

Respondents mostly hold bachelor’s-level education or are self-taught, illustrating multiple pathways into tech careers. Master’s degrees and Ph.D.s are less common.

Bac +2/+3, Bachelor’s degree (B.A., B.S., B.Eng., etc.)Self-taughtBac +5, Master’s degree (M.A., M.S., M.Eng., MBA, etc.)Bac +8, Other doctoral degree (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc.)55%32%12%1%
  • Bac +2/+3, Bachelor’s degree (B.A., B.S., B.Eng., etc.)
  • Self-taught
  • Bac +5, Master’s degree (M.A., M.S., M.Eng., MBA, etc.)
  • Bac +8, Other doctoral degree (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc.)
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Years coding professionally

Many participants have relatively limited professional experience (1–2 years), indicating an influx of new professionals and early-career developers in the market.

3-4 years

26.0% - 120/462 resp

1-2 years

24.7% - 114/462 resp

I don't have any professional coding experience

14.7% - 68/462 resp

Less than a year

12.6% - 58/462 resp

5-6 years

10.4% - 48/462 resp

7-10 years

5.6% - 26/462 resp

11-16 years

4.5% - 21/462 resp

16+ years

1.5% - 7/462 resp

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Coding as a hobby

A majority of code as a hobby, reflecting personal passion and continuous learning outside formal employment.

Yes

57.8% - 267/462 resp

No

42.2% - 195/462 resp

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Plans to work abroad

Many respondents express an interest in working abroad within the next one to two years, suggesting a global outlook and a desire for international experience.

Yes, in the next 12 months

43.9% - 184/419 resp

Yes, in the next 24 months

28.4% - 119/419 resp

Still hesitating

18.9% - 79/419 resp

No

8.8% - 37/419 resp

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Plans to come back to Uzbekistan

Among those currently abroad, opinions vary on returning home, with a substantial portion open to it or still undecided.

Yes

58.5% - 24/41 resp

Still hesitating

26.8% - 11/41 resp

No

14.6% - 6/41 resp

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Favorite drink

Coffee and water stand out as the top beverage choices, indicating common preferences in daily work routines.

Water

49.8% - 230/462 resp

Coffee

26.4% - 122/462 resp

Tea

10.2% - 47/462 resp

None

7.1% - 33/462 resp

Energy drinks

3.7% - 17/462 resp

Other

2.8% - 13/462 resp

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3. Education and Learning

This section looks at academic backgrounds, the perceived quality of the Uzbek educational system in IT, language proficiency, and preferred learning platforms. Self-directed learning is a significant component of skill acquisition, with many relying on online resources, official documentation, and AI-assisted tools.

Studies

While many attended public universities, there’s a notable increase in self-taught developers and graduates of specialized IT academies, reflecting varied educational backgrounds.

Self-taught (no diploma or other field's diploma).

37.3% - 155/415 resp

University / Public school

25.8% - 107/415 resp

IT Academy

20.0% - 83/415 resp

Other

8.7% - 36/415 resp

Technical schools (bootcamps, technical skills ...)

6.7% - 28/415 resp

Private school

1.4% - 6/415 resp

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Educational system

Opinions on the local educational system are mixed. Many believe it provides only a basic start, prompting developers to seek additional resources to advance their skills.

Not enough

65.7% - 264/402 resp

Enough to start

29.4% - 118/402 resp

Everything I needed

5.0% - 20/402 resp

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Read/Written languages

English is widely read and written, along with Uzbek and Russian, enhancing access to global learning resources.

English

94.0% - 390/415 resp

Uzbek

92.8% - 385/415 resp

Russian

73.7% - 306/415 resp

Other

12.0% - 50/415 resp

Tajik

8.0% - 33/415 resp

Karakalpak

2.2% - 9/415 resp

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Approximately 50% confirm that English is not a barrier for them to learn new technologies.

No

50.6% - 210/415 resp

Yes

49.4% - 205/415 resp

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Content and learning platforms

More than 60% of all respondents identify the need for more Uzbek content in some form or another.

Both

64.3% - 267/415 resp

No

17.1% - 71/415 resp

Written/Read

12.0% - 50/415 resp

Spoken

6.5% - 27/415 resp

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YouTube, official documentation, and AI assistants top the list of preferred learning tools, while local-language content remains an area of interest for many.

YouTube

85.8% - 356/415 resp

Official documentation

64.8% - 269/415 resp

AI Assistant (ChatGPT, etc)

58.1% - 241/415 resp

Blog posts

52.3% - 217/415 resp

Books

50.4% - 209/415 resp

Online Communities (StackOverflow/Reddit/Twitter)

47.5% - 197/415 resp

Paid platforms

36.1% - 150/415 resp

Company resources

21.9% - 91/415 resp

Podcasts

20.7% - 86/415 resp

Conferences (virtual/in-person)

18.1% - 75/415 resp

Others

7.0% - 29/415 resp

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4. Work

This section explores employment trends, job satisfaction, work conditions, hiring timelines, salary ranges, and decision-making factors. Most respondents find employment relatively quickly after graduation, value flexible and remote work arrangements, and remain satisfied with their current roles.

Employment status

A majority are employed full-time, with some freelancing, interning, or still studying. A small fraction are actively seeking new opportunities.

Full-time employee

57.3% - 201/351 resp

Looking for work

10.8% - 38/351 resp

Freelancer/self-employed

9.7% - 34/351 resp

Student

8.5% - 30/351 resp

Part-time employee

6.6% - 23/351 resp

Founder/entrepreneur

3.7% - 13/351 resp

Internship

3.4% - 12/351 resp

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Headquarter location

Over two-thirds work at Uzbek-based companies, suggesting a strong local market with expanding digital services.

Yes

66.7% - 234/351 resp

No

33.3% - 117/351 resp

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Working overtime

Some respondents work overtime weekly or monthly, raising questions about workload management and scheduling.

Often: 1-2 days per week or more

28.1% - 88/313 resp

Sometimes: 1-2 days per month but less than weekly

24.3% - 76/313 resp

Never

16.6% - 52/313 resp

Occasionally: 1-2 days per quarter but less than monthly

16.6% - 52/313 resp

Rarely: 1-2 days per year or less

14.4% - 45/313 resp

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Job satisfaction

Most participants report being satisfied with their jobs, citing positive work environments and growth opportunities.

How do you feel about your job?

Very satisfied

35.1% - 113/322 resp

Slightly satisfied

32.6% - 105/322 resp

Neither satisfied nor Unsatisfied

15.8% - 51/322 resp

Slightly Unsatisfied

9.9% - 32/322 resp

Very Unsatisfied

6.5% - 21/322 resp

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Side projects

Many developers pursue side projects, either to earn extra income or to enhance their technical skills.

Yes For profit

38.7% - 136/351 resp

Yes For learning

37.6% - 132/351 resp

No

23.6% - 83/351 resp

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Unemployment after graduation

Most find jobs soon after finishing their studies, indicating a healthy demand for tech talent.

None, I worked straight after my graduation 😎

59.9% - 181/302 resp

Up to 3 months

18.2% - 55/302 resp

Up to 6 months

9.6% - 29/302 resp

More than 1 year

6.6% - 20/302 resp

Up to 1 year

5.6% - 17/302 resp

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Salaries

Broken out by years of experience, annual salaries vary reflecting different skill sets and employer sizes.

$10,000 - $15,000

31.3% - 10/32 resp

$15,000 - $20,000

28.2% - 9/32 resp

$30,500 - $40,000

15.6% - 5/32 resp

> $100,000

12.5% - 4/32 resp

$20,000 - $25,000

6.3% - 2/32 resp

$5,000 - $10,000

3.1% - 1/32 resp

$80,000 - $100,000

3.1% - 1/32 resp

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Choosing a job offer

Salary, professional development, flexible schedules, and the technology stack are the main factors influencing job choices.

What characteristics would mostly influence your decision to choose one job offer over another?

Salary

66.7% - 234/351 resp

Opportunities for professional development

64.4% - 226/351 resp

Flexible time or schedule

61.0% - 214/351 resp

Languages, frameworks, and other technologies I’d be working on

58.7% - 206/351 resp

Remote work options

57.8% - 203/351 resp

Office environment or company culture

55.0% - 193/351 resp

The industry that I’d be working in

27.6% - 97/351 resp

How widely used or impactful my work output would be

26.2% - 92/351 resp

Company paid training and certifications

25.1% - 88/351 resp

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Preferred Company size

Mid-sized to large companies are popular choices, though some prefer smaller teams or self-employment.

Company above 100 employees

45.0% - 158/351 resp

Company between 31 and 100 employees

25.1% - 88/351 resp

Company between 11 and 30 employees

16.0% - 56/351 resp

Self-employed

8.0% - 28/351 resp

Company under 10 employees

6.0% - 21/351 resp

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Agile software development methodology

Agile frameworks, particularly Scrum, are widely adopted, reflecting a focus on iterative and collaborative development practices.

Scrum

48.8% - 141/289 resp

Other

18.7% - 54/289 resp

Kanban

16.6% - 48/289 resp

None

14.2% - 41/289 resp

XP

1.7% - 5/289 resp

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Remote work

More companies are adopting remote work as almost 31% provide a full remote option and more than 40% of them provide a hybrid option to their employees.

Hybrid

42.2% - 125/296 resp

Full remote

31.4% - 93/296 resp

Back to office

26.4% - 78/296 resp

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Remote and hybrid arrangements are increasingly common, and most developers prefer at least some form of remote work.

Part-time remote/Hybrid

60.1% - 211/351 resp

Full remote

20.5% - 72/351 resp

From the office

19.4% - 68/351 resp

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5.Technology

This section highlights favoured programming languages, frameworks, platforms, and tools. Developers in Uzbekistan follow global trends: JavaScript dominates, while Rust and Kubernetes emerge as sought-after skills.

JavaScript

55.8% - 172/308 resp

HTML/CSS 😉

36.7% - 113/308 resp

TypeScript

36.7% - 113/308 resp

Python

24.0% - 74/308 resp

SQL5

22.7% - 70/308 resp

Java

13.3% - 41/308 resp

Bash/Shell/PowerShell

12.7% - 39/308 resp

Other

10.1% - 31/308 resp

PHP

8.1% - 25/308 resp

C#

5.8% - 18/308 resp

Go

5.2% - 16/308 resp

Dart

4.5% - 14/308 resp

Kotlin

4.2% - 13/308 resp

C++

2.6% - 8/308 resp

Rust

2.6% - 8/308 resp

Swift

1.9% - 6/308 resp

C

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Ruby

1.0% - 3/308 resp

R

1.0% - 3/308 resp

Assembly

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Objective-C

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Haskell

0.6% - 2/308 resp

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Front-end frameworks/libraries

React.js leads the front-end ecosystem, with Next.js, Vue.js, and others steadily gaining popularity and interest.

React.js

48.4% - 149/308 resp

Next.js

22.7% - 70/308 resp

Vue.js

16.2% - 50/308 resp

jQuery

14.6% - 45/308 resp

Angular

10.1% - 31/308 resp

Other

10.1% - 31/308 resp

Angular.js

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Htmx

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Solid.js

1.3% - 4/308 resp

Foundation

1.0% - 3/308 resp

Backbone.js

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Svelte

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Alpine.js

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Remix

0.6% - 2/308 resp

AstroJs

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Ember.js

0.3% - 1/308 resp

Preact

0.3% - 1/308 resp

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CSS frameworks

Bootstrap, Material UI, and Tailwind CSS are widely used, showing a preference for established and efficient styling solutions.

CSS Frameworks (Bootstrap, Material UI ...)

40.9% - 126/308 resp

Tailwind CSS

39.3% - 121/308 resp

CSS

38.6% - 119/308 resp

CSS Preprocessor (Sass, Less ...)

28.6% - 88/308 resp

CSS in JS (Styled Components, Emotion ...)

21.1% - 65/308 resp

CSS Modules

13.6% - 42/308 resp

Other

5.2% - 16/308 resp

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Backend frameworks/libraries

Express.js and Django are popular, while Nest.js and others are highly desired, reflecting the community’s expanding backend skill sets.

Express.js

18.2% - 56/308 resp

Django

17.2% - 53/308 resp

Nest.js

14.6% - 45/308 resp

Spring Ecosystem

13.6% - 42/308 resp

FastAPI

12.0% - 37/308 resp

Other

12.0% - 37/308 resp

.NET

9.1% - 28/308 resp

Laravel

6.5% - 20/308 resp

Serverless technology (Vercel,Netlify...)

5.2% - 16/308 resp

Flask

4.9% - 15/308 resp

Serverless framework

3.2% - 10/308 resp

Headless CMS (Strapi,KeystoneJS,Ghost ...)

2.6% - 8/308 resp

Jakarta EE / Java EE

1.9% - 6/308 resp

Symfony

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Micronaut

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Ruby on Rails

0.6% - 2/308 resp

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Platforms and tools

Node.js, Docker, and Kubernetes rank among the top technologies developers use or want to learn, emphasizing containerization, scalability, and modern deployment practices.

Node.js

44.8% - 138/308 resp

Docker

31.8% - 98/308 resp

Other

23.1% - 71/308 resp

JVM

14.0% - 43/308 resp

Kubernetes

12.7% - 39/308 resp

PHP

11.0% - 34/308 resp

.NET

8.8% - 27/308 resp

React Native

7.1% - 22/308 resp

Pandas

6.8% - 21/308 resp

Flutter

4.9% - 15/308 resp

Terraform

3.2% - 10/308 resp

TensorFlow

2.9% - 9/308 resp

Apache Spark

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Unity 3D

1.3% - 4/308 resp

Configuration Management(Ansible, Puppet...)

1.3% - 4/308 resp

Deno Js

1.3% - 4/308 resp

Cordova

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Bun Js

0.6% - 2/308 resp

GraalVM

0.3% - 1/308 resp

Xamarin

0.3% - 1/308 resp

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Primary operating systems

Windows and macOS are the primary development platforms, with Linux also well-represented.

Windows

39.3% - 121/308 resp

MacOS

37.0% - 114/308 resp

Linux-based

16.9% - 52/308 resp

Windows + WSL2

6.8% - 21/308 resp

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IDE & Code Editors

VS Code dominates as the editor of choice, with JetBrains products also popular, reflecting a preference for versatile and user-friendly tools.

VS Code

72.1% - 222/308 resp

Jetbrains (IntelliJ, PhpStorm, Resharper ...)

42.9% - 132/308 resp

Other

11.0% - 34/308 resp

Vim

9.1% - 28/308 resp

Sublime

5.2% - 16/308 resp

Notepad++

4.2% - 13/308 resp

Cloud based IDE

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Eclipse

1.0% - 3/308 resp

Atom

0.6% - 2/308 resp

Netbeans

0.3% - 1/308 resp

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Learning New Technologies

Respondents frequently update their skill sets, learning new technologies annually or even every few months.

Once a year

37.0% - 114/308 resp

Every few months

35.7% - 110/308 resp

Once every few years

19.2% - 59/308 resp

Once a decade

8.1% - 25/308 resp

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How do you solve problems?

Google remains the top problem-solving resource, closely followed by AI assistants and Stack Overflow.

Google it

89.9% - 277/308 resp

Ask ChatGPT or other AI assistants

78.9% - 243/308 resp

Dig in StackOverflow

58.8% - 181/308 resp

Watch help/tutorial videos

39.0% - 120/308 resp

Do other work and come back later

30.5% - 94/308 resp

Call a coworker or friend

29.9% - 92/308 resp

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Deployment environment

Many rely on public cloud providers or hybrid solutions, while some still use on-premise or managed PaaS platforms.

Public cloud (AWS/Azure/GCP/Oracle/IBM/etc.)

44.8% - 138/308 resp

On-premise

19.8% - 61/308 resp

Hybrid Cloud

13.3% - 41/308 resp

Shared hosting

13.3% - 41/308 resp

Managed PaaS (heroku, app platform, Salesforce, AWS Beanstalk ...)

9.4% - 29/308 resp

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Cloud Providers

AWS is the top cloud provider, with others like DigitalOcean and Azure also in use, reflecting a growing comfort with cloud infrastructure.

AWS

37.7% - 116/308 resp

DigitalOcean

19.8% - 61/308 resp

Other cloud providers

12.0% - 37/308 resp

Azure

11.7% - 36/308 resp

None

11.7% - 36/308 resp

GCP

5.8% - 18/308 resp

Oracle Cloud

3.6% - 11/308 resp

IBM Cloud

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Other Moroccan Cloud providers

1.0% - 3/308 resp

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Database

PostgreSQL leads as the most used database, surpassing MySQL/MariaDB, and indicating a move toward flexible, scalable data storage solutions.

PostgreSQL

52.6% - 162/308 resp

MongoDB

27.9% - 86/308 resp

Mysql/MariaDB

26.9% - 83/308 resp

Redis

21.8% - 67/308 resp

SQL Server

19.2% - 59/308 resp

Oracle Database

9.7% - 30/308 resp

Other

5.8% - 18/308 resp

DynamoDB

2.6% - 8/308 resp

Apache Cassandra

2.3% - 7/308 resp

CosmosDB

1.6% - 5/308 resp

Neo4j

0.6% - 2/308 resp

BigTable

0.3% - 1/308 resp

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6. AI

This new section reveals widespread AI adoption and experimentation. Developers embrace AI tools, explore various models, and already report productivity gains.

Usage and Learning

Over 90% of survey participants have integrated AI tools into their professional routines, with half of them relying on such technologies on a daily basis.

Daily

56.2% - 181/322 resp

Occasionally

33.9% - 109/322 resp

Tried them but not interested

8.4% - 27/322 resp

Never

1.6% - 5/322 resp

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The third of the respondents are not interested in learning AI, while 40% of respondents have already begun learning AI or even started building AI projects.

Already started learning the basics.

41.3% - 133/322 resp

No, I am not interested

31.4% - 101/322 resp

I can build simple apps with AI using third-party APIs.

19.9% - 64/322 resp

I can build complex apps and play with models.

5.3% - 17/322 resp

I am already an expert

2.2% - 7/322 resp

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ChatGPT and Google Gemini are highly popular AI tools among Uzbek software developers. Over 90% of respondents use ChatGPT, while more than 40% use Google Gemini.

ChatGPT

92.2% - 297/322 resp

Gemini (Google)

42.2% - 136/322 resp

GitHub Copilot

27.3% - 88/322 resp

Grammarly

18.9% - 61/322 resp

Claude (Anthropic)

18.3% - 59/322 resp

Other

14.3% - 46/322 resp

DALL-E (OpenAI)

12.1% - 39/322 resp

Notion AI

10.9% - 35/322 resp

Midijourney

10.2% - 33/322 resp

QuillBot

5.3% - 17/322 resp

Coby.ai

0.6% - 2/322 resp

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Most developers are using OpenAI's models for their AI projects.

OpenAI (GPT)

45.3% - 146/322 resp

TensorFlow

13.0% - 42/322 resp

PyTorch

10.2% - 33/322 resp

Llama

9.6% - 31/322 resp

Other

8.1% - 26/322 resp

Hugging Face

5.9% - 19/322 resp

LangChain

4.7% - 15/322 resp

Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit

4.3% - 14/322 resp

Keras

3.7% - 12/322 resp

Scikit-Learn

3.7% - 12/322 resp

AWS Bedrock

2.5% - 8/322 resp

Together.ai

1.6% - 5/322 resp

Haystack

1.6% - 5/322 resp

PyBrain

1.6% - 5/322 resp

Mistral

1.2% - 4/322 resp

Weights & Biases

0.6% - 2/322 resp

IBM Watson

0.6% - 2/322 resp

Caffe

0.3% - 1/322 resp

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Companies are slowly starting investing in using AI with more than 16% have several use cases in production.

We haven't started adopting AI

39.0% - 98/251 resp

We're getting the basics in place

32.7% - 82/251 resp

We have several use cases in production

16.3% - 41/251 resp

We have some ad-hoc use cases in production

12.0% - 30/251 resp

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Productivity and Future of AI

Developers report noticeable productivity boosts with AI, including six percent who experience a 10x effect when using AI tools.

Helped me to become more productive (10% to 30%)

35.7% - 102/286 resp

Somewhat improved my productivity (5% to 10%)

30.1% - 86/286 resp

I am now very productive (30% to 50%)

21.3% - 61/286 resp

Did not improve my productivity

7.0% - 20/286 resp

I am a 10x engineer now (+50%)

5.9% - 17/286 resp

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Many believe AI will have a meaningful impact on software development roles, though full replacement is not widely expected.

Not very much ( less than 10% )

32.3% - 104/322 resp

Somewhat ( 10% - 30% )

32.3% - 104/322 resp

To some extent ( 30% - 50% )

19.6% - 63/322 resp

Not sure

9.9% - 32/322 resp

The majority ( 50% - 80% )

3.7% - 12/322 resp

Completely ( more than 80% )

2.2% - 7/322 resp

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7. Community

Engagement with open-source projects and local communities is on the rise. Developers value networking, events, and educational opportunities both online and in-person.

Local Developer Communities

78% of respondents are connected to local communities in some form, but only about 8% are active members

I know some, but not involved

39.1% - 118/302 resp

I am following some communities

39.1% - 118/302 resp

No, I am not interested

9.6% - 29/302 resp

I am an active member

7.9% - 24/302 resp

I am an organizer

4.3% - 13/302 resp

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Open source contribution

Over 80% have contributed to open-source projects in some capacity, showing a community spirit and willingness to share knowledge.

Yes, only few PRs in various projects.

48.7% - 147/302 resp

I am maintaining my own project.

29.8% - 90/302 resp

I don’t have an account on Github (or alternatives).

24.8% - 75/302 resp

I maintain an organization project with +1k stars.

2.0% - 6/302 resp

I have a repo with more than +1k stars.

1.7% - 5/302 resp

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Blogging

While many have not yet started blogging, more than half are considering it, indicating growing interest in content creation.

Still thinking about it.

54.3% - 164/302 resp

No, I am not interested.

21.9% - 66/302 resp

Yes, less than 10 blog posts.

16.2% - 49/302 resp

Yes, more than 10 blog posts.

7.6% - 23/302 resp

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Social Media

LinkedIn and Telegram stand out as key platforms for staying informed, followed by YouTube and other channels.

LinkedIn

37.7% - 114/302 resp

Telegram

29.5% - 89/302 resp

Youtube

13.6% - 41/302 resp

Instagram

6.3% - 19/302 resp

Twitter

3.6% - 11/302 resp

Slack

2.6% - 8/302 resp

Reddit

2.3% - 7/302 resp

None

2.0% - 6/302 resp

Facebook

1.0% - 3/302 resp

Discord

1.0% - 3/302 resp

WhatsApp

0.3% - 1/302 resp

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Tech events attended in 2024

Nearly half of respondents attended at least one tech event this year, indicating active community participation.

1-3

55.3% - 167/302 resp

0

34.1% - 103/302 resp

More than 3

10.6% - 32/302 resp

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Talks given in 2024

About a quarter have given talks, suggesting that knowledge sharing is not limited to online forums.

0

52.0% - 157/302 resp

1 - 3 talks

38.7% - 117/302 resp

More than 3

9.3% - 28/302 resp

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Online vs in-person events

Most developers show flexibility in attending events, whether online or in-person, highlighting a desire for accessible learning opportunities.

In-person events?

63.9% - 193/302 resp

Live/online events

36.1% - 109/302 resp

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Uzbek Tech Community

Over 90% view the Uzbek tech community positively, seeing it as good or improving, which fosters collaboration and growth.

Not Bad

46.0% - 139/302 resp

Good

38.4% - 116/302 resp

Bad

8.6% - 26/302 resp

Excellent

7.0% - 21/302 resp

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8. More Insights

This concluding section encourages participants and readers to delve deeper into the data, share interpretations, and help guide future improvements. The community’s feedback and engagement will inform upcoming surveys, ensuring continued relevance and value.

If you have more thoughts or interpretations about the survey results, please add them here. We would love to hear from you!

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