UiPath Platform Reviews

We're an insurance company, so we use UiPath to enter customer and policy data. Four of us work on the data side of bot development, which is our department's priority. We have multiple inflows of different ideas and use cases coming from various departments that ensure the company runs smoothly and efficiently. 

Implementations and updates allow for frequent email communications on Monday mornings weekly. Our team sends out email notifications if anything significant is urgent. We're still working on some of the aspects that we're looking to solve by attending this event. We've got some integrations that UiPath provides.

We have a limited staff and a lot of work. UiPath tackles repetitive jobs that people don't want to do but must do them daily. We've saved on reporting, and that has mitigated costs, so we've seen revenue advantages. 

Our customers and employees are happier. Employees' menial labor is reduced, and they can spend more time interacting with customers. Our customers like this because they can talk to a real person who will follow up on their issues. It's generated a lot of buzz in the community. Customers can talk to our agents faster and get the information they need quicker

We like the RPA style and constant data flow. It keeps working when our employees aren't. 

It would help if UiPath fixed bugs in the software before they updated.

We've used UiPath for a year and a half. 

UiPath is stable and mature. They've been around for a while and are constantly improving. 

UiPath has kept up with our growth, as we do five to 10 acquisitions annually.

UiPath support has been tremendous. They're responsive and ready to hop on a call with you to solve problems live.

Positive

The initial deployment was fairly straightforward, but we have to build automations before we could solve problems. 

We've saved over a thousand hours of labor this year alone in various forms, such as reporting that was previously generated manually and sent out or forms that were filled out and put into the system. Those are now automated through various methods. It has saved double the standard employee's salary.

I rate UiPath 10 out of 10.

UiPath is a business automation platform that allows us to design and implement rule-based automation across various applications. In essence, we define the rules and conditions e.g., for processing data in a CRM system, and UiPath automates the entire workflow. Beyond processing, UiPath can also automate tasks like document reading, data entry, and system updates e.g., price changes. In our specific role within the telecom domain, we might use UiPath for design integration, network optimization, and other tasks defined by our business rules. It's important to remember that successful automation requires well-defined rules, test data, and an evaluation of scalability and return on investment. UiPath's strength lies in its ability to integrate with various applications, including Office 365, CRM systems, and HR applications, as long as these applications have a user interface with identifiable elements or objects.

Building automation with UiPath is user-friendly, especially for beginners. Even without prior coding experience, newcomers can learn the ropes quickly. UiPath offers foundational code and training sessions that make creating robots achievable in just one or two sessions. The concepts align well with the product, making it easy to follow along during training. Additionally, UiPath Academy provides free online courses for further learning. This open approach contrasts with other tools like Blue Prism, which has a closed community, and Automation Anywhere, which requires more time investment to grasp due to limited resources. Unlike these other tools, UiPath offers extensive online resources and a supportive community, making it easier to find solutions. With this accessibility, even non-technical users can be trained within one or two weeks to build automation – the key is understanding the logic behind them.

UiPath facilitates end-to-end automation, eliminating manual intervention for repetitive tasks. This frees up employees for more strategic work. Data processing, server configuration updates, and many other processes can be fully automated using robots. Even tasks requiring some human oversight benefit from UiPath's Document Understanding tool, which accurately extracts data from documents. While automation won't eliminate all human jobs, it can significantly reduce repetitive tasks. Instead of cutting jobs, organizations can redeploy employees to higher-value activities. However, the decision to automate depends on the specific business needs and process criticality. Overall, end-to-end automation with UiPath saves time and resources for organizations.

The timeframe for seeing UiPath's benefits depends on the specific task being automated. For simpler tasks, like generating reports, we might see results within a month or two. For complex tasks involving large datasets, like updating hundreds of server parameters, it could take three to six months to calculate a clear return on investment. Before implementing automation, it's crucial to evaluate the potential benefits. This includes factors like cost savings, operational efficiency, and even intangible benefits like improved customer satisfaction leading to brand value. Organizations should analyze these factors alongside the volume of data involved to determine if automation is worthwhile. Ultimately, a successful automation project hinges on a thorough upfront evaluation tailored to the specific use case.

The UiPath user community is a valuable online resource accessible through their website. It offers a one-stop shop for troubleshooting, discussions, and product updates. The forum is active with core users, UiPath employees, and even developers providing solutions and feedback. This collaborative environment allows UiPath to test and refine features before public release, ensuring a more polished final product. Users can ask questions, participate in discussions, and stay informed on all things UiPath, not just through the forum but also through other online platforms.

UiPath Academy provides a comprehensive learning platform for anyone interested in Robotic Process Automation. With over 25 courses and multiple certifications ranging from 6 to 7, we can gain the skills we need to automate tasks. The Academy is easy to access - simply sign in with our Gmail account and start learning. Courses include video lectures, text documents, and even hands-on simulations using dedicated UiPath Academy websites. To get started with the Academy, we'll need a laptop with internet access. Overall, UiPath Academy offers a user-friendly platform with a clear learning path to kickstart our RPA journey.

UiPath helps reduce human error in automation, but thorough planning is crucial. First, clearly define all valid data formats and business rules for the robot to follow. This includes specifying what information can be processed, and what validations need to be performed before updates, approvals, or rejections. These rules should be established by the business and rigorously tested by both developers and users. Remember, the robot is a machine that executes what it's programmed to do. It won't take any actions beyond its defined instructions. While humans can make mistakes, the robot itself won't. However, the quality of its work depends on the quality of the data it receives. This is why a well-defined software development lifecycle is essential. Each stage should be carefully verified to ensure the robot follows the intended steps. Before starting automation, identify and address all potential issues. Unlike humans, robots can't adapt to unexpected situations. They rely on clear instructions and clean data. While humans might prepare the data like an Excel sheet. Any errors they introduce will be carried out by the robot. To minimize errors, establish clear conditions for updates, approvals, and rejections. These conditions will guide the robot's actions and reduce potential mistakes. Careful planning before robot creation is key. While robots themselves won't make errors, unforeseen circumstances can arise. For example, application upgrades might require the robot to be adjusted. The robot won't recognize these changes on its own and will continue following its original instructions. This is why humans play a crucial role in supervising robots. A 3-6 month training period allows human oversight to ensure the robot performs as expected and can handle different situations. Any errors can be identified and corrected during this period, allowing the robot to function effectively beyond the training phase. In conclusion, while UiPath offers significant benefits, human involvement remains essential for successful automation.

UiPath helps reduce costs, but there will always be some operational and marginal expenses. However, the real benefit comes from automating tasks currently done by employees. Let's say one person completes a specific transaction. A robot can complete many more transactions per hour, freeing up the employee for other tasks. This creates a dual benefit: cost savings from the employee's saved hours and increased productivity from the robot. We can calculate these benefits by tracking saved hours and their resulting cost savings, as well as the robot's impact on productivity. There are also intangible benefits like improved brand value, faster response times, and quicker error recovery. Overall, UiPath helps companies save money and improve efficiency in both tangible and intangible ways.

UiPath is user-friendly, meaning even without coding knowledge, we only need basic logic understanding. Knowing how conditions and loops work is sufficient. This allows anyone to develop automation quickly. That's the beauty of UiPath compared to tools like Blue Prism and Automation Anywhere. While Automation Anywhere offers single sign-on with object access, it requires memorizing methods and libraries. UiPath simplifies this with a search bar for activities, like building a sentence with relevant keywords. This feature is absent in other tools, making UiPath more developer-friendly. Additionally, UiPath offers products like Document Understanding and Action Center, along with various integrations, catering to different departments within an organization. It empowers citizen developers, or business users, to automate tasks through easy-to-use functionalities. With good exception handling, clear libraries, and a wide range of activities, UiPath makes automation development easy to learn and adapt to, as long as we understand the desired outcome.

UiPath has matured and offers a wide range of packages. However, some users feel these packages aren't easily adaptable or customizable. Ideally, UiPath could provide more open models for users to modify and tailor to specific needs. Additionally, users would appreciate more activities and features related to Microsoft Office applications, given their wide use. While UiPath acknowledges this need with some activities for OneDrive and SharePoint, there's a gap compared to other platforms.

UiPath's licensing costs are a major consideration. While the platform offers valuable features and user-friendly tools, its pricing can be a barrier for some customers seeking more affordable options. This high cost is a key reason users switch to Power Automate, which integrates well with Office applications but lacks UiPath's breadth of automation capabilities.

UiPath's extensive features come at a premium price, leading some customers to explore alternatives like Power Automate or open-source solutions. While these alternatives have limitations, UiPath's recent 30 percent license cost increase has prompted even established users to re-evaluate their options.

I have been using UiPath for seven years.

While Selenium offers web automation capabilities, open-source solutions may not always be ideal. As a result, clients are increasingly looking towards RPA tools like Power Automate, which is a more affordable option compared to UiPath, but with fewer features. Blue Prism, Automation Anywhere, and UiPath are all RPA tools with similar core functionalities. However, they differ in the number and variety of activities they offer. UiPath boasts the most features, while Automation Anywhere excels in document understanding, a key area where UiPath is catching up. Ultimately, the choice between these tools depends on specific needs. For cost-conscious clients, Power Automate is a viable alternative, while UiPath offers a comprehensive feature set and Automation Anywhere shines in document processing.

UiPath Orchestrator, a web-based application for managing deployments, simplifies the process. While primarily click-based, Orchestrator ensures a smooth and efficient rollout.

UiPath's licensing costs can be high, and to maximize their value, customers need a clear plan for utilization. The mistake many make is buying licenses without considering workload. Effective utilization comes from proper training and knowledge of UiPath's capabilities. With this knowledge, the high price may not seem so daunting. From a user's perspective, a well-defined plan is crucial. Don't buy one license for one process if you have 50! Having a full pipeline of automation justifies the cost. While UiPath may be pricier than other tools, its power is worth it – but only if you know how to leverage it.

UiPath is a strong contender, earning a rating of nine out of ten. However, its high price tag prevents it from achieving a perfect score.

Automated processes require maintenance every three to six months. Additionally, training a robot using hypercapnia elevated CO2 may take three to six months. To ensure successful implementation, we need to identify potential robot failure points and mistakes. We'll simulate these scenarios during training to refine their character responses and behaviors. Following the training period, we'll transition to periodic monitoring. This monitoring will gradually decrease as we analyze data logs and the overall system performance through the central management tool.

We are primarily automating business processes from SAP applications and a few from a web-based application. 

UiPath reduces the number of human employees needed to do repetitive tasks. A person can only work during normal business hours, whereas a bot can work 24/7 without making mistakes.

UiPath is user-friendly. Building automations isn't complex, and it doesn't take many days to learn. If you have basic knowledge of any programming language, you can start building small projects in 30 to 45 days. 

If it is a fixed process instead of a dynamic process, we can do end-to-end automation. Automating this kind of process is easier. If it's a dynamic process, we need some kind of external integration. 

UiPath's community forums were helpful in my early stages, when I was learning the product. When I got errors, I was sometimes unsure what they meant, so I could go onto the forum and find answers easily. 

They also have these UiPath Academy courses. I've taken the foundational course and the advanced courses on Document Understanding and data manipulation. I still haven't had a chance to work on Document Understanding, but the data manipulation course has been helpful. I learned to do some queries that simplify the workflow and make it faster. 

I have fewer issues with the user interface when I'm using Blue Prism or Automation Anywhere. For example, if you want to perform an action in  UiPath, it's a little tricky because you must click on a particular icon. When you click on that, some selectors are generated. That will change whenever the application updates, so you must change the selector again after the update. When we are dealing with Automation Anywhere, we'll not get any selectors if we are using that action once. 

I have used UiPath for more than two years. 

I had an activity crash once when the permissions failed. When we were using that activity, it automatically created multiple activities. Even though we dragged it and used it only once, it created multiple activities. That only happened once.

I have tried Blue Prism and Automation Anywhere. 

UiPath is deployed on-premises. We only needed to download UiPath Studio off the website and install it. It took about 30 minutes. 

I rate UiPath eight out of ten. I recommend taking the UiPath Academy courses first. Take the foundational course. It has some hands-on exercises with small automation processes. Later, they can complete the advanced course. 

UiPath is a general automation tool that's useful in multiple cases, such as finance, HR, and cybersecurity. We have around 8,000 indirect users. Thousands see the reports generated by UiPath daily. 

UiPath has helped my company to increase productivity, and it has financial implications. We can reduce the number of full-time employees we need, and existing FTEs can concentrate on more important work. It has reduced the time spent on repetitive tasks by about 30 percent. UiPath is particularly beneficial to employees who work night shifts. They don't need to wake up early to run the reports. It's automated, so they have the reports in their inboxes as soon as they wake up. 

It gives us the power to scale up because we can process a greater volume of tasks by adding more bots, and we can accomplish things we could not do without adding staff. 

UiPath reduces human error in terms of understanding what is written and changing it. It does not have the intelligence to think or manipulate the values that it sees, but it can change a value from x to y, reducing human error. It depends on the use case, but a bot is a lot less likely than a human to make errors when performing certain tasks, like converting a dollar amount to euros or pounds.

We have a hybrid environment with a small on-prem installation and AWS, but we plan to transition fully to the cloud by next year, so it has definitely decreased our on-prem footprint and the maintenance requirements from our side. We don't need to do as much stack maintenance on our physical infrastructure. 

The UiPath Academy courses help the team to learn and understand what is going on. The great part is that it's free. With some products, you can only access the learning materials with an enterprise license. However, UiPath enables you to take the courses even if you are only using the community version. 

We have experimented with UiPath's AI functions, but we have not used them in production. We are working with the solution's Document Understanding capabilities, and our AI team is creating a few use cases for us.

The most valuable feature is the UiPath Community, where developers can share and collaborate. We realize a lot of value and utility from developers coming together. That's a significant advantage UiPath has over its competitors. It has helped us understand what other people are doing and contribute to the community. Aside from that, the UI automation is pretty good with respect to error handling and other stuff.

The UiPath user community is pretty engaged. You rarely see this level of engagement on other platforms. There are thousands of questions, and when you post a new one, you can usually get an answer within five minutes. That shows how engaged the community is. You can also get a fast response from the company itself. They connect with their users through regular seminars and events like mini-hackathons and demos.

Building automations in UiPath is simple. It's a safe, low-code platform. The drag-and-drop workflows make it accessible to non-technical people, and it's becoming even easier with the advent of generative AI. You can just type whatever you want to create, and it can do it for you.

We have been developing some processes that can help with climate issues. UiPath can help us track our carbon emissions. We have various portals where we report our progress on our climate goals, and we can gather the data using UiPath quickly and provide timely updates to the government.

With UiPath, we can implement end-to-end automation involving integration with multiple products. We can add chatbots in the front and process mining or data mining. Through process mining, we can automate use cases as we get them. This capability was not available earlier. We can analyze the bots and derive insights from UiPath, which makes it end-to-end. 

UiPath should make more of its advanced capabilities available to non-technical users through additional low-code features. They should also enhance their AI features and make more machine learning models available out of the box through the UiPath store. 

I started using UiPath in 2016 when I was with a different company.

UiPath is a stable product, but there are still some areas where it could improve. 

The scalability depends on the design of the board. If I follow single designs, there might not be a possibility to scale it. But if I follow a design where I have Master, the pro producer, and consumer problem where I have some bots that are just collecting the information and some parts just processing that information. That way it can be scaled, but that will be dependent on the design of the problem.

I rate UiPath support nine out of 10. The turnaround time is typically a day. We might get a callback the next day if it's something more complex, but the ticket is usually closed within two days.

Positive

I have previously used Automation Anywhere but not at my current company. A lot of people use Automation Anywhere. However, it's more of a closed ecosystem, so you don't have access to the creativity of other developers. With UiPath, developers can publish their processes to be reused by others. That is not available in Automation Anywhere. It's like the Android store where I can publish my app in the store, and people can use it whether it is monitored or not.

Our deployment took around four to six months. The initial deployment was simple, but it took some time to set up the architecture. We needed to get approval from our cloud team to set UiPath up and integrate it. Around five to seven people were involved. The solution is deployed across multiple locations and departments. 

We have to perform some maintenance on the software that UiPath is automating. When we build a database, we need to archive it so that we don't exceed the requirements. We have to delete logs regularly, and the machines require software updates. It isn't specific to UiPath.

We've seen a significant return on our investment. For example, when we needed to do a lot of data migration because we were transitioning to a new platform, we previously had to hire outsourced contractors to do that manually. 

This cost a lot of money and involved some data security risks because we had to share access with them. They would need to migrate the data manually using some tool, but we can now do that internally with UiPath. No one is looking at our data, and it can be done fast. 

UiPath is on the higher side compared to Microsoft Power Automate and Automation Anywhere. 

I rate UiPath eight out of 10. If you are considering UiPath, you should think about whether you have strong use cases that can't be handled by a competing solution. For small use cases, your needs might be better met by another tool that is native to your environment.

We use the tool for mostly attended and unattended automation. 

UiPath's most valuable features are the UI library and object repository, which speed up the development. 

The tool needs to have more documentation and change logs. Minor upgrades break a few things. 

I have been using the product for four years. 

UiPath is stable. 

The solution is very scalable. 

We get good support with the help of an account manager who escalates issues. We had to escalate issues only a few times. 

Positive

We used Pega RPA and Microsoft Power Automate. We have high-volume workloads that are not feasible with Power Automate. We also have a lot of legacy applications that don't work well with product license applications. Pega RPA was not very user-friendly. 

The tool's deployment is easy. We use Jenkins in the pipeline. We are still on-prem and most of our processes are deployed through the Orchestrator to the dev instance. 

Our partner helped us with the deployment. We were also knowledgeable on the technical side. 

We have saved 10 million dollars so far. 

The solution's pricing is fair. 

We use UiPath to save costs and man hours. 

The tool has helped us improve accuracy on compliance and regulatory policies. The bots make it more consistent. We can document everything, which makes auditing easier. 

Some of our processes were manual. Now, five robots do it. We have not hired anybody despite the workload being increased. 

We used Task Capture for some documentation. 

I rate it a ten out of ten. 

Most of my use cases are spread across all the business units. It's used in accounts payable or for receiving reconciliations. It is also used in directory management and the banking finance sector. 

UiPath has a lot of features and they have added a lot of things. The apps and document understanding are good. We use document understanding a lot, even though they may not be common for day-to-day processes.

The Orchestrator is amazing. It provides a huge benefit including data security and data storage.

We can add a huge number of activities and can input code right into the platform.

While there might be companies that use the product to do automation for good cause, however, so far, in my experience, I have yet to do much of those use cases. I’m more on the business process side.

The product enables us to implement end-to-end automation. When they first launched, people used to have some sort of hiccups, however, now you don’t need different tools to manage your entire automation journey. With UiPath, from the discovery phase on, you have everything you need. We can understand the ROI clearly and can see what we’ve invested and what we’ve received.

The user community is valuable. It has the biggest community. Everyone knows it. One of the reasons UiPath is so successful is the UiPath community. We have tremendous people in the community supporting each other in terms of development or community events. People from different organizations can explain different pain point areas or explain good use cases and share learning and feedback.

We use both cloud and on-prem services. Most companies prefer on-prem over the cloud. From our perspective, we’re working to convert users to the cloud to reduce the footprint. Still, many want to maintain that on-prem segment.

We use the UiPath Academy courses. Since the beginning of my career, I’ve used it. Whenever there are new products that are launched, they will release certain courses for training purposes. I've gone through training at the Academy. I found a certified trainer also to provide training. Overall, having the training available really helps new people who want to kick-start their careers using the app.

They've also implemented community collaboration. If someone from the community has developed something, they will add training based on the community. The user has larger visual data now, compared to what happened previously.

The solution has allowed us to manage digital transformation and reduce the cost around it. Automation really helps boost digital transformation. We've seen cost reduction around resource use and the cost of operations as well. 

We've been able to reduce human error using UiPath. Of course, it depends on the people developing it. However, as long as the people have good implementation experience, we can really minimize errors.

It's helped free up employee time. However, it is not a major amount across every project. Comparatively, it can save a number of hours versus manual labor. 

We have saved money and that's calculated on the number of hours saved in terms of man hours. We haven't cut staff; they are now working on different tasks instead.  

We've used AI functionality. On a real-time basis, we haven't seen many benefits from the AI center. It's not cost-effective to run models on it as of now. We haven't been able to automate more processes. Some projects don't require AI at all. If it gets more cost-effective and has more use cases, that might change. 

The tool continuously redefines itself. They release three major versions every year and target one major feature once a year, like AI, et cetera. However, there are a few features at an early stage and not quite mature yet.

The initial tools are good enough compared to other vendors, however, they are still refining and need to change a lot of things, especially in the AI center, which is not that flexible when it comes to deployment. This is the same for UiPath apps. In most cases, nobody wants to invest a lot of money in attended bots. They need to work on that.

We'd like to see them work towards more stable outcomes to minimize hiccups. 

I've been using the solution for more than six years. I started in 2017.

Previously, we haven't noticed stability issues. In the past year, we have noted issues with stability. There have been some hiccups. 

The scalability depends on the way a company implements it. From a cloud perspective, the scalability is good. That said, the flexibility is there to scale.

We've had issues in the past where products were not working as expected and we've reached out to support. The experience has been mixed. Sometimes it is good. Sometimes solutions are delayed. 

Neutral

I did not use a different solution previously. However, I have used Automation Anywhere, Power Automate, recently, and also Intellibot and Blue Prism.

Power Automate is still quite young. There are still items missing as it's new. 

UiPath excels in the Orchestrator. The flexibility is great as well.

We've worked with both cloud and on-prem deployments. However, people seem to prefer on-prem. Almost all of our clients are maintaining their own cloud and then running UiPath into the cloud from on-prem.

I was involved with the deployment. The setup is straightforward. For the governance and audit security principles, we do need to add in a bit more. We might add, for example, a CI/CD pipeline. 

We tend to have three to five people, part of the support team, to help with the deployment.

There is some maintenance required. We need to monitor our VMs and understand if the robot is failing and if so what is the root cause. We have an interior support team for maintenance services.  

We did not use an outside vendor for the setup. Only people in the department are allowed to handle the deployments due to compliance. 

We cannot calculate an overall ROI. However, if something isn't getting 150% or more, people tend to not want to implement it. So far, we've seen a very good ROI. 

The costs have gone up recently. The pricing seems to be a bit higher for the end user. 

We are UiPath partners. 

I'd rate the solution seven out of ten. The most recent tools are not as impressive compared to what is happening in the market. 

As long as others don't need additional tools like Apps or document understanding, I'd recommend it. There are a lot of features and functionality to try. However, if you need document understanding and apps, I'd advise users to look at their use case, do a POC, and figure out if it's a perfect fit. 

From the perspective of pure automation, UiPath is excellent. However, if a company is looking for AI functionality, they really need to see what else is out there and what is best for them. 

UiPath is a user-friendly solution.

Sometimes, the company's processes are very complex, and it's very hard to implement UiPath. 

It also makes mistakes. Understanding your systems by yourself and implementing UiPath into your company processes is the hardest part. This could be improved so that the companies can easily implement the solution.

UiPath's stability depends on how you implement it. If the solution is implemented correctly, it will work properly.

UiPath's technical support is quite good and better than other solutions.

Positive

The first step in deploying UiPath is to learn the system you need to automate and then decide what can be automated in it. Sometimes, the processes are complex, and it's very expensive to automate them. When you know how to implement UiPath, it's easy to implement. So, the main study of your processes is necessary for the solution's implementation.

We had to select between Blue Prism and UiPath for our automation processes. We chose UiPath because it was more user-friendly.

UiPath is deployed on our company’s internal cloud.

It is not that difficult to build automations using UiPath.

UiPath does enable us to implement end-to-end automation.

While implementing automation in your company, UiPath gives many benefits, like minimizing FTEs. Many of the employees are doing repetitive jobs on a daily basis, which can be done by robots or automation. Time reduction and error reduction are the main benefits we get from implementing UiPath.

UiPath has freed up employee time for our organization.

UiPath’s user community is very nice. Whenever you have some problems, you can get help from UiPath’s user community. UiPath is also very user-friendly, with many options to search on your own for YouTube videos that will help you.

UiPath has helped minimize our on-prem footprint by decreasing the FTEs and saving employee time, which is important to us.

We have used the vendor’s UiPath Academy courses.

The solution speeds up digital transformation, and it does not require expensive or complex application upgrades to do so. It depends on your work system because sometimes, you have to implement the whole automation system into your computers.

UiPath has saved costs for our organization.

Overall, I rate UiPath an eight out of ten.

We use UiPath to create automation for our clients. The best use cases are the ones where we automate an old system. We had instances where we migrated one customer's data over to another. Until that migration occurred to the new system, we could get an automated solution using the old system.

The product provides better customer service and builds better customer relationships. Customers receive statuses and reports in a timely manner. Instead of somebody constantly sending out emails to customers, automation is doing it for us.

I was doing automation development before UiPath and did everything typically by code. It had its own functionalities. However, when navigating older systems, we can use the solution's user interface to tell the cursor to go to a specific location on a screen. Another functionality also supported by the product is the ability to select the selectors, where we can define a specific attribute to a button and ensure the cursor clicks it. The user interface guide helps speed up automation development for customers. We can also use background code, so we have coding capabilities and a user interface to navigate some of the older systems.

UiPath provides Cloud Robots functionality but they should provide more Cloud Robot integrations. I feel that Cloud Robots must have a very, very strong integration with AWS or some type of cloud service where that integration is almost seamless.

We use a lot of virtual machines. It would be nice if UiPath checks the virtual machines and ensures they perform well. We have run into some performance issues. The product must have better performance checks to determine whether a virtual machine fits the functionality or if something is missing. It would be great to know if we will run into some issues. We will be able to think ahead of it.

I have been using UiPath for more than three years.

The tool has some bugs, and it doesn’t respond sometimes. However, it’s no more unstable than Windows. It is fairly stable.

We’re new to the tool. Around five people are using it in our department. The product must improve its scalability. Our security team hasn't approved the Cloud Robots functionality in some cases. I've noticed that our time gap is getting smaller, and we may need additional virtual environments. That is why I wanted better integration with the cloud. It will allow us to be able to launch virtual environments immediately. We would love it if the product could provide the same scalability that AWS provides. We would love the same type of scalability when integrating cloud functionalities with UiPath. If it needs another environment, another environment must shoot up right away so that we can immediately start working on it.

I haven't used the technical support. When we contacted the other department connected to technical support, we got responses and workarounds within a few days. The support has been decent. The team replies pretty quickly.

The solution is deployed on the cloud. The deployment was straightforward. The deployment was pretty quick. It was done within a few minutes. For my current organization, we need one person to deploy the product. My organization has multiple departments, but I only operate on one.

The solution does require maintenance. While dealing with our websites, some changes or updates are done, and then we make changes to the code.

I chose UiPath because it offered UiPath Community, where I could learn UiPath on my own without a business license. I like the idea that there's community support for UiPath. We can learn and teach ourselves. I like UiPath Enterprise, too. Since they have a community version, it makes learning UiPath much better and easier.

Building automation using the product is pretty easy. Over time, we get better and better through experience and create it more efficiently. Some of the additional functionality released by UiPath helps us enhance our automation. The solution speeds up digital transformation. We transitioned to a brand-new system. As we transitioned, we spent a lot of money on this new system and found there were limitations to the system. We used UiPath to mitigate that cost tremendously.

UiPath enables companies to implement end-to-end automation. Currently, we do not have end-to-end automation. Our company is going through a strong transformation. The processes are still a bit archaic. We use digital transformation to help us do our jobs first. Eventually, this will lead to automating new processes rather than someone else doing it. A bot doing 24/7 automation is better than someone assigned to do it 24/7.

We are not using the product's AI functionality yet. However, we are looking into incorporating AI functionality. The product has freed up a lot of employee time. The solution has saved us more than $ 400 a month in the current project. The solution has reduced human error. A lot of the work that the bots do is tedious, like sending a hundred emails to customers or consolidating reports from five different sources. Mistakes can happen in these processes. The solution has reduced human error in our organization by at least 80%.

I have used UiPath Academy courses. We have also provided our business personnel with the courses so they can see it from the business side to learn UiPath. I like the user community. There are a lot of forums where people post questions and help each other. There are YouTube videos where people share their experiences with certain issues. The community is strong.

The massive improvement from DBA to RPA is the user interface interactions. UiPath has a free community version. I would recommend the solution to others. I've taken training on Automation Anywhere, but I've never been able to touch it because my previous organization decided to keep it only in one department, and our department never received it. I could never use what I studied in Automation Anywhere because it requires business licensing. There was no community version. On the other hand, we can start working on Uipath on our personal computers. We can also use UiPath Academy.

Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.