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Intelligent Automation Your RPA bots are a maintenance contract in disguise.

We replace brittle screen-scraping bots with automation that reads, reasons and handles exceptions, so processes adapt instead of breaking.

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16.2 minper case
Flip a switch, then1 of 3 steps automated: 16.2 minutes a case.
2 services in Intelligent Automation. Point at one to see what it fixes.

Every UI update breaks a bot.Agents adapt.

Classic RPA promised a digital workforce and delivered a fragile one. Bots break on every UI change, 45% of firms deal with bot breakage weekly, and maintenance eats the savings. The work that remains manual is the work that needs judgment: reading an unstructured email, deciding what an invoice means, handling the case that doesn't fit the rule. That's exactly what reasoning-capable agents now do well.

60%
of total RPA program cost can go to bot maintenanceForrester

What changes for the business

  • Processes that keep running when a screen or format changes
  • Exceptions handled automatically instead of piling up for humans
  • Measured hours returned to the business, process by process

2 ways in

Each one has its own page, and each page runs the work live. Open one and play with it.

  1. Robotic Process Automation (RPA)Keep the bots that work. Fix the ones that don't.RPA assessment, rescue and rebuild: stabilize your existing estate, move fragile bots to APIs, and automate only where rules really are rules.Try a record, transformed
  2. Agentic / hyperautomation workflowsAutomate the work that needs judgment.Workflow agents that read documents, make bounded decisions, call your systems and escalate the edge cases, all with a full audit trail.Try a mined process map

What buyers ask first

Is RPA still worth it now that AI agents exist?

For high-volume, stable, rule-based work in systems without APIs, yes. For work that needs reading, interpretation or judgment, agents usually do better. Most estates need both, applied to the right tasks.

What can agentic workflows automate that RPA can't?

Work that arrives unstructured: emails to interpret, documents in many formats, cases that need a judgment call. RPA follows fixed rules; agents read and reason, then hand clear-cut steps to deterministic automation.

Let's talk Intelligent Automation.

One call with the senior engineer who would run it. You'll leave with a straight answer on what it would take.

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