Next, you will be able to create a UI Flow by selecting the “new” button. Here, you can find a tab called “UI flows (Preview)”. You can go to the “My Flows” part on the Power Automate website. So imagine having a Flow where you have a simple process step that you can’t do with a normal Flow action. I would like to give you the tip to make use of UI Flows when you don’t have an API option. The next step will be, of course, unattended RPA so that you can run RPA scripts on, for instance, a virtual machine without you being present. Attended RPA means you will have to be logged in at the workstation where the RPA script is running. unattended RPAĬurrently, the UI Flows that you can create are only attended RPA. You can use Power Automate to create a UI Flow that automates that now. Imagine having a legacy system where people enter data all day. The new features make it possible for companies to use UI Flows to bridge that gap. There are tons of companies that use legacy software that doesn’t have a REST API. UI Path, Blue Prism, and Automation Anywhere, to name a few.įor Microsoft, this is a way to close some gaps. Why is this an exciting area for Microsoft? There have been quite a few very successful companies that are in this area. To simplify it, a lot of people call it screen scraping. … a digital enablement technology that predominantly leverages a combination of user interface (UI) and surface-level features to create scripts that automate routine, predictable data transcription work. What is Robotic Process Automation (RPA)? Power Automate will replace the umbrella term Microsoft Flow. It doesn’t mean you will have to call an automated Flow an automate PowerAutomate now, so the names of the types of workflows stay the same. The workflow part of the Power Platform will be called Power Automate from now on. Next to that, he announced that Microsoft Flow is going to have a significant name change, as well. From now on, Flow will have the following types of Flows: During the keynote at Ignite 2019, Satya Nadella announced that Microsoft Flow is gaining Robotic Process Automation (RPA) capabilities.
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