Within two weeks, the employees would be able to understand the tool. They would also be able to develop simple processes.

The available resources provide a solid foundation for new users to get started.

The training takes at least four months for technical employees to learn, understand, and implement what they learn.

The learning curve for non-technical people is two months.

Training employees using the courses takes a couple of weeks, followed by another week or so of hands-on learning on the platform. It takes about four weeks to onboard a user.

For business users without technical skills, automation is achievable depending on the complexity of the task. Simple processes like sending custom emails from an Excel list can be easily automated with basic tutorials. While time and practice are necessary for mastery, basic automation can be initiated with just a few introductory videos.

The learning curve for Automation Anywhere is relatively short, with non-technical users able to start developing within a week. This rapid learning process allows beginners to learn on the go and immediately apply new knowledge. With dedicated practice, approximately 40 hours, or a week's effort, can result in significant developer readiness.

It takes 40 hours to train a non-technical user in basic automation. A process analyst only needs eight hours, but if you use the platform outside of Bot Insight, you need 40 hours to be proficient.

The training for non-technical users takes one to two months.

A new person can get started with it within 15 days.

Non-technical personnel can be trained to use Automation Anywhere in approximately two weeks. The training involves a standard checklist, a knowledge transfer session, a reverse KT session, and supervised practice. This approach ensures that individuals are fully prepared to use Automation Anywhere effectively within two weeks.

It's a low-code platform where we deliver automations faster.

Being a lower-code platform with much of it being no code, it has been good to bring people up to speed.

We ran them all through Automation Anywhere's university, so they did all the online training, and then we brought Automation Anywhere in and did classroom training for our developers.

Training a non-technical employee on Automation Anywhere will take a day or two days, depending on what you're trying to train them.

It took me around one to one and a half months to learn everything and started implementing it, which helped me become permanent in the company.

They have comprehensive videos related to each action in Automation Anywhere. They have created entire videos and classes on the Automation Anywhere University website, which serves as a direct learning resource.

I recommend Automation Anywhere because it is beginner-friendly, allowing anyone to learn it easily in their organization.

I recently completed a course in document automation, typically designed for people involved in coding and technical aspects. Though I understand coding comprehensively, I don't do actual coding. The course was very accessible.

Regarding how easy or difficult it is to train new employees on how to use Automation Anywhere, it is quite complex for new users to get adopted to it because of the many features, and going through each of the features is quite difficult for new people. However, once you get them trained, then we are good.

Regarding how easy or difficult it is to train new employees on how to use Automation Anywhere, it is quite complex for new users to get adopted to it because of the many features, and going through each of the features is quite difficult for new people. However, once you get them trained, then we are good.

Training for non-technical employees takes quite a lot of time, usually around three to six months.

Regarding the duration it takes to train non-technical employees on using Automation Anywhere, we provided documentation and instructions. Employees reviewed them along with YouTube or external links to start automation, beginning without needing technical support from our team. There were sessions around it, but I do not believe they required much assistance apart from the provided instructions and tutorial guides.

We have many business users in our organization who go through two or three days of classroom training on the product and have started developing their own use cases by themselves.