Basically, this tool is primarily used due to the fact that it is very reliable for every new user. We can say that it is a user-friendly tool. Redwood Workload Automation is really a great product. Personally, I would recommend it to every enterprise as a workflow/process automation tool. As a new user, it is easy to connect with any application, including SAP ABAP, Oracle, and Peoplesoft. Redwood provides many good searches as well (i.e. fuzzy, wildcard, etc.) In Redwood, we can easily create jobs and easily transport them from one environment to another. There are multiple tabs available as per the client's requirements. You can easily schedule and monitor the jobs.
Primary uses include: * Scheduling and automating IT operations tasks, such as database backups, server maintenance, and software upgrades. * Automating financial processes, such as accounts payable and accounts receivable, to reduce errors and improve efficiency. * Managing and automating supply chain processes, such as inventory management and order processing, to improve supply chain visibility and reduce lead times. * Automating HR processes, such as employee onboarding, benefits enrollment, and performance reviews. * Automating marketing and sales processes, such as lead generation, customer relationship management, and email campaigns. * This solution was deployed as a SaaS model in a hybrid cloud.
I build, schedule, and automate jobs. I'm part of the team that did the development and version updates for the tool. Our team generally uses the Scheduler. Report generation and automated delivery is the primary use case in our project to meet business and management requirements. Almost all manual tasks and triggers have been replaced with an automated setup. In terms of implementation, the core of it is SaaS, and we still have some internal servers. It's never 100% SaaS - hence considered a hybrid.
Redwood Software’s RunMyJobs workload automation solution IT teams can create and run essential scheduled and event-driven processes, manage file and data transfers, and orchestrate automation across applications and other tools like RPA. Enterprises in every industry, from manufacturing, utility, retail, and biotech to hospitality, banking, and aerospace, rely on Redwood. Our low-code automation platform is at the core of critical business operations such as forecasting, replenishment, reconciliation, financial close, order-to-cash, billing, reporting, and more.
Principle ERP Analyst at a manufacturing company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Oct 19, 2022
It's used for all of our SAP applications. We have ERP, CRM, and data warehousing. It's used for our PeopleSoft, and it's used for some of the other corporate internal applications. Informatica Data Warehousing uses it. I don't build jobs. I'm part of the team that did the version and the infrastructure part of it. Our teams go through the process definition and the chain definition for the most part, and I believe they do not use the visual process editor. In terms of deployment, the core of it is SaaS, and you still have some internal servers. It's never 100% SaaS.
Redwood Software is a prominent player in the enterprise automation space, known for its robust and scalable solutions. It caters to a wide range of industries, offering tools for IT and business process automation. Redwood Software users on PeerSpot often highlights the flexibility and robustness of the solutions. Many users commend the platform for its ability to automate complex and time-consuming processes, which has led to significant time and cost savings. Additionally, the strong...
Basically, this tool is primarily used due to the fact that it is very reliable for every new user. We can say that it is a user-friendly tool. Redwood Workload Automation is really a great product. Personally, I would recommend it to every enterprise as a workflow/process automation tool. As a new user, it is easy to connect with any application, including SAP ABAP, Oracle, and Peoplesoft. Redwood provides many good searches as well (i.e. fuzzy, wildcard, etc.) In Redwood, we can easily create jobs and easily transport them from one environment to another. There are multiple tabs available as per the client's requirements. You can easily schedule and monitor the jobs.
Primary uses include: * Scheduling and automating IT operations tasks, such as database backups, server maintenance, and software upgrades. * Automating financial processes, such as accounts payable and accounts receivable, to reduce errors and improve efficiency. * Managing and automating supply chain processes, such as inventory management and order processing, to improve supply chain visibility and reduce lead times. * Automating HR processes, such as employee onboarding, benefits enrollment, and performance reviews. * Automating marketing and sales processes, such as lead generation, customer relationship management, and email campaigns. * This solution was deployed as a SaaS model in a hybrid cloud.
I build, schedule, and automate jobs. I'm part of the team that did the development and version updates for the tool. Our team generally uses the Scheduler. Report generation and automated delivery is the primary use case in our project to meet business and management requirements. Almost all manual tasks and triggers have been replaced with an automated setup. In terms of implementation, the core of it is SaaS, and we still have some internal servers. It's never 100% SaaS - hence considered a hybrid.
Redwood Software’s RunMyJobs workload automation solution IT teams can create and run essential scheduled and event-driven processes, manage file and data transfers, and orchestrate automation across applications and other tools like RPA. Enterprises in every industry, from manufacturing, utility, retail, and biotech to hospitality, banking, and aerospace, rely on Redwood. Our low-code automation platform is at the core of critical business operations such as forecasting, replenishment, reconciliation, financial close, order-to-cash, billing, reporting, and more.
It's used for all of our SAP applications. We have ERP, CRM, and data warehousing. It's used for our PeopleSoft, and it's used for some of the other corporate internal applications. Informatica Data Warehousing uses it. I don't build jobs. I'm part of the team that did the version and the infrastructure part of it. Our teams go through the process definition and the chain definition for the most part, and I believe they do not use the visual process editor. In terms of deployment, the core of it is SaaS, and you still have some internal servers. It's never 100% SaaS.