UiPath Reviews

I'm working at a computer software company, where we're bringing digital transformation using UiPath. All rule-based and mundane tasks are identified and automated using RPA. We have about 25 bots in production now. Data processing, file handling, email automation, and related activities are running in production.

The most valuable features are the ability to interact with almost all applications in Windows, ease of programming, excellent forum support for developers, free academy training, Orchestrator capabilities for BOT handling, and Citrix-supporting features during development.

Robotic process automation should mold and grow into intelligent process automation where a BOT can handle more than just robotic and simple tasks. I'm sure UiPath is working towards it.

A self-coding robot can be a very useful tool in the future.  

We have been using UiPath for three years.

The ROI was quick and measurable. The employee's productive hours increased and they were able to handle more transactions and focused on better quality work that needs human intelligence. Some processes were developed in human-BOT collaboration as partial automation.

The R&D focus of UiPath is really impressive.

• Automating web applications is the primary use for my organisation.
• Also, data scrapping is another main usage.

• Improvement in the way of quick and fast automation development.
• Functional testers have changed as an automation test engineer.

• Web automation is the most valuable.
• Locating an element and adding the conditions are very easy compared to other tools.

• Everything is awesome; no improvement is needed at this stage.
• One word to say about UiPath is, it is simply great.

Excellent.

Excellent.

It has the best service.

Earlier we were using Selenium for test automation in our organisation.

The setup is simple, nothing complex to understand.

I didn't implement it through vendor teams.

Good.

Reasonable pricing. If there can be a decrease for individual learners/developers.

Before taking part in UiPath, I have used the trial version of Automation Anywhere.

If mobile automation is included in UiPath, it would be great.

Data transfer between different apps is the main use case for us.

We've been using UiPath in plenty of business processes with great results. It's made our lives easier by automating data entry between different applications, reducing to a minimum repetitive work that everybody hates doing. Our teams have won a lot of time they now use in more interesting tasks where they can really make a difference.

• Great UX and very intuitive UI
• Fast and easy to learn
• Simple to configure with Orchestrator
• Works with most web apps and desktop apps, including Citrix
• UiExplorer is a fantastic help
• Can be used in attended or unattended modes.

• Debugging mode has room for improvement
• Sluggish to develop when several XAML files are open
• Price for large projects.

The most relevant use cases are business processes that include repetitive human tasks that make use of different apps in a common workflow.

There are lots of opportunities to improve these business processes in terms of efficiency, time taken, and error rates.

• Good workflow capabilities
• E-learning and training academy
• Fully robotized and human-assisted automation
• A broad set of applications supported
• VB.NET and C# for developers make it easy to get started.

• Price could be an issue for large projects, but that's where you'll get a high ROI too.
• The collection of applications supported can grow, but we've seen it's happening in the last versions.

Automating various processes in systems such as SAP, Windows automation, and Excel. By making generic components, we are able to reuse them for various projects and clients.

This solution has enabled us to automate repetitive processes in an easy manner which has improved our KPIs. It's not that time-consuming to automate processes.

UiPath has a very easy drag-and-drop interface, which makes automating processes a breeze. The activities make you do most things, and if not, you have the option to custom-code them in .NET.

• Some features feel a bit buggy, and older versions are prone to crash. 
• Double screen support would be nice. 
• More AI and ML support.

It is extremely helpful with our invoicing process. 

The key benefits are the reduction of the non-litigated tasks for our clients. It reduces time and staff needed to deal with these tasks. 

The automation process is helpful. 

I would like UIPath to improve the OCR visuals. Also, I wonder if one day the automation tools will be able to make simple decisions by themselves. 

It scales up easily. 

The initial setup was not complex. 

The pricing is reasonable.

We primarily use this solution for one of our business use cases. 

We are building robots with Safyr CRM. They are scheduled by Orchestrator and we are handling every step: Solution, design, followups, stacks, consulting, and finally implementation. Nowadays we are using robots internally but we will start with third-party clients in 2020 Q2.

UiPath has helped to make all of the internal business processes lighter, enabling my company to save costs in time and speed for all of them. Also, we are researching all implementation models to get the resources for a quick and agile response to all business cases within several markets.

Orchestrator is the definitive feature for me as it has the real meaning of robotic automation. The Orchestrator in UiPath has a lot of similarities with every RPA tool I have used, both for automations and machine managing. They remind me of tools like Jenkins or OpenShift UI. Simple and cool.

Since I am not an expert, I am looking to the training lessons. The training could be improved by clarifying more and more at every step.

We would like better integration with custom environments and external inputs like forums or integrations with other robotic frameworks.

We have been using UiPath for two months.

We did not use another RPA solution prior to UiPath.

UiPath is very useful and easy to implement.

The primary use case is probably the swivel chair operations where data is extracted from one system and used as input in another.

• Efficiency gains: Tasks can go a lot faster.
• Data quality: A robot is a human error-proof.
• Mood: Employees don't need to do the dull, boring, annoying chores.

The academy is free and offers a low threshold for getting on the UiPath train. The community adds to this as someone is always willing to help out or someone else already encountered the same problem and solved it.

UiPath doesn't deliver on the promise of 'no programming skills required'. It is possible for smaller tasks, but if you want a companywide robot that is a little bit complex, you need someone with programming skills.