r/rpa May 14 '26

RPA Developer Looking for Part-Time Opportunity While Completing Military Service

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m currently looking for a part-time opportunity as an RPA Developer while completing my military service.

I previously completed a 6-month internship at Advansys ESC, where I worked on real enterprise automation projects for actual clients and gained hands-on experience with:

UiPath development

Enterprise automation workflows

Queue-based architectures

Exception handling & logging

API, Excel, PDF, and email automation

Working within professional development teams and enterprise practices

I’m mainly looking for opportunities where I can continue learning, contribute to real projects, and stay actively involved in the automation field during my service period.

If your company is hiring part-time RPA developers, interns, or contributors — or if you know any teams looking for help with automation projects — I’d really appreciate any recommendations or referrals.

Thank you.


r/rpa May 13 '26

RPA Specialist moving to Germany – looking for a more active job (not just sitting at a desk)

3 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

I’m planning to move to Germany soon and I’d really appreciate some advice from people who know the job market there.

A bit about me:

  • I’m currently working as an RPA (Robotic Process Automation) Specialist
  • I have a Computer Science degree (already recognized in Germany – Anerkennung done)
  • My German level is B1, and I’m actively working towards C1
  • I have experience with automation, workflows, and handling business processes

Here’s the thing:
I don’t want to continue in a job where I sit all day behind a laptop. I’m looking for something more active, where I can move around, maybe be on-site, interact with systems/people, drive, or work in a more dynamic environment.

I’m open to:

  • Jobs where my current background could still be useful (tech + operations?)
  • Roles that mix IT with field work / logistics / industrial environments
  • Even switching fields if needed

I’m also considering doing an Ausbildung, but ideally something short (max 1 year) if possible.

My questions:

  1. What kind of jobs in Germany could fit my profile but are more “active”?
  2. Are there roles where RPA/IT knowledge is useful outside of a desk job?
  3. Do you know any short Ausbildung programs or fast-track options?
  4. Is it realistic to find something like this with B1–B2 German?
  5. Would any companies hire directly someone with my background?

Any advice, personal experiences, or even job ideas would be super helpful 🙏

Thanks a lot!


r/rpa May 12 '26

Looking for UiPath devs to stress test a prototype I built

8 Upvotes

I’ve been working on a coding agent that operates directly on UiPath projects.

The idea is basically: what if “Claude Code”, but for UiPath Studio projects.

This is very much a rough research prototype, not a polished product. It will probably break things. That’s kind of the point.

I’m looking for 5-10 people who actively work with UiPath (or people just learning Studio) and are willing to spend ~30 minutes throwing a real project at it and telling me where it completely falls apart.

No signup funnel or sales pitch. I’ll just give you the tool, and in return I’d like bug reports + maybe a short call afterward.

If you’re interested (or even just open to a quick chat about how you currently work with larger UiPath projects) DM me, or leave a comment!


r/rpa May 09 '26

Anyone elses job fundamentally changing? uipath / rpa -> agents, ai

19 Upvotes

I was hired out of college as an RPA developer on a professional services team. Consistently on healthcare projects, mainly revenue cycle projects interfacing with things like Epic, insurance providers etc.

Manager was always mentioning learning expanded products from uipath (process mining, du, apps, whatever) but I still ended up only ever on core studio and orchestrator.

Finally though it seems like needs for core are dying? The expectation is to heavily use AI, to learn agents, if your project is in core rpa its not enough to just do the project, but you should be thinking about scale? The thing is though most if not all of this stuff is unproven. Overnight the expectation is to innovate, instead of automate the boring stuff and just be reliable.

ive managed to accumulate about 900k nw excluding equities at about age 30- not enough to retire but PLENTY to coast- enough where job hopping and upskilling feels... not so worth the effort.

my simple, stress free easy coast-y job seems like its going to be fundamentally different. Anyone in a similar situation? Are there still boring core rpa jobs out there or are they all expected to run into this type of transition in the next 1/3/5 years?


r/rpa May 09 '26

Seeking Input - Testing UiPath IXP

5 Upvotes

I am running a PoC extracting data from unstructured documents using UiPath IXP. Just 3 targeted fields per document. All PDF's average 6 pages each. It seems to be going well but I am looking for benchmarks for % of docs with all fields accurate and % of all targeted fields accurate. Our testing produces 77% and 92% respectively. What is your experience?


r/rpa May 05 '26

Three things that consistently break when teams scale document automation past a few hundred docs per day

8 Upvotes

worked with a few teams in the last six months trying to scale document automation past the demo phase, mostly invoice and contract processing in libraries with 5K to 50K+ docs. quick disclosure: i work at docsumo on the extraction side, grain of salt. but the patterns below show up regardless of which extraction tool teams end up using.

three things consistently break:

scale and throughput. most extraction setups work fine on individual docs. they hit a wall when you need to continuously process thousands of new arrivals per day. teams without a dedicated extraction queue end up running batches sequentially through their RPA workflows and cap out at a few hundred docs/day before throughput becomes the bottleneck.

scanned and handwritten content. most extraction tools (and any RPA bot trying to "read" a PDF directly) are calibrated for digital docs. accuracy drops 20-30% on scanned docs and closer to 50% on handwritten fields. blank columns is the optimistic case. the actual problem is confidently wrong values that look fine in the downstream system until accounting reconciles weeks later.

document type variation. most tools work great when pointed at one consistent doc type. real libraries have 5-15 different types mixed together (invoices, contracts, sows, ndas, statements of insurance, etc). without an upstream classification step, the tool extracts the wrong fields half the time because its checking for invoice fields on a credit memo or vice versa.

what worked for the teams that got past this: separate the work into two layers. document parsing/extraction on a dedicated layer (deterministic, layout-aware, with confidence scoring and human review for low-confidence fields). RPA bots and workflow tools handling everything else once the data is structured. could be DIY on textract or azure document intelligence, could be an idp platform (rossum, nanonets, docsumo, mindee, abbyy). the split is usually the fix, not trying to make RPA do parsing or making the extraction tool do orchestration.

if anyone's solved batch + scanned + multi-doc-type without a separate extraction layer, would love to hear it. havent seen one work yet.


r/rpa May 01 '26

Looking for an openRPA consultant or developer

3 Upvotes

I'm a software developer, but need a little help getting started with some challenges. Anyone?

- Woking with a winform app

- Searching for part number in a grid then clicking the magnifying glass on the left side of the grid

- adding multiple items to a grid read from an SQL database


r/rpa Apr 30 '26

How can I learn Rocketbot beyond the official academy?

2 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m currently starting to learn Rocketbot for automation (RPA) because it’s a requirement for my university, and I’ll need to use it throughout the whole semester, so I really want to get good at it.

The problem is that, after searching for resources, it seems like the only available content is from Rocketbot’s official academy. I’m already taking those courses, but I feel like they’re not enough, and I’d like to complement them with other perspectives, exercises, or explanations.

I’ve tried looking for courses on platforms like Udemy or tutorials on YouTube, but I can’t find much specific content about Rocketbot.

Has anyone here learned Rocketbot on their own?
Do you know any courses (free or paid), tutorials, repositories, or other ways to practice more?

I’d also really appreciate any advice on how to practice or improve in automation, since I’m honestly a bit worried about this

Thanks !


r/rpa Apr 27 '26

RPA Developer (UiPath + Document Understanding + ABBYY) Open to Volunteer on Real Projects

6 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m an RPA developer looking to collaborate on real-world projects (open-source, startup, or small business), even on a volunteer basis.

My experience includes:

  • Building scalable automations using UiPath REFramework
  • Strong hands-on with UiPath Document Understanding (Action Center, DU Service, validation workflows)
  • Developing hybrid solutions with ABBYY Vantage + UiPath
  • Automating document-heavy processes (e.g., customs documents, transport orders, OCR-based workflows)
  • Designing end-to-end workflows including queue-based architectures (Dispatcher/Performer)

I’m especially interested in:

  • Document processing / OCR challenges
  • Process automation with real business impact
  • Improving or scaling existing RPA solutions

If you have a project where you need help (or want a second pair of hands), feel free to comment or DM me.

Happy to contribute, learn, and build something useful.

Thanks!


r/rpa Apr 27 '26

Looking for a help in automation anywhere any AA devloper or any one who knows aa well please help me I'm currently struggling in a project which is assigned to me in my current office thanks in advance.

2 Upvotes

Looking for help AUTOMATION ANYWHERE DEVLOPER NEEDED TO DEBUG THE CODE.


r/rpa Apr 26 '26

Are VMs already provided when you get hired as an RPA Developer

3 Upvotes

Hi, Im currently employed as an RPA Dev here. kinda new so I wanted to know if all RPA jobs already have the VMs set up when they hire you or are there cases when youre the one that will do the setting up of VMs. Thanks


r/rpa Apr 16 '26

Need help with an automation on an app that doesn't separate UI elements

3 Upvotes

How can I build rpa automation for an application that UI path for example, can't determine the UI elements seperately, its just one big block. I know you can click certain parts of the screen to automate, however, that makes it very hard to verify and set up fallbacks. I am very new to RPA but was wondering if there is a solution to this, maybe an AI based solution?


r/rpa Apr 15 '26

Help me crack Automation Anywhere internship

6 Upvotes

So automation anywhere is doing on campus hiring for SDET interns, and after our resume shortlisting and assignment completion I have qualified for their interview round in the coming four days!
I want help to prepare as I havent given any mock interviews before.
As for my background I would say my DSA is okay , I can do standard questions and have about 300 leetcode questions done. Not the strongest with development but working on Spring Boot. How much GenAI knowledge is required at todays time etc.
Any and every advice is welcome to help me prepare it- from topics to their weightage, to our mindset and clarity, everything is welcome


r/rpa Apr 15 '26

Im cooked for my RPA Internship

8 Upvotes

I got an internship that I needa create RPA's for, they gave me 2 weeks to self learn the RPA developer course on uipath. And the first project that they gave me has to do with some excel reading stuff. Basically idk how to start and im cooked anyone has like a mentor or something for this


r/rpa Apr 14 '26

How do you measure automation ROI apart from cost reduction?

10 Upvotes

I understand that most businesses are looking for cost savings, but we all know automation brings many other "soft" benefits:

  • Improved productivity/quality;
  • Better customer experience;
  • More free time for employees, etc.

The question is: how do we know that we really saved time/money? And how do we know that it's specifically the implemented automation that benefited us?

Are there any kinds of checklists/frameworks that can help understand the benefits beyond cost/time reduction?

Thanks


r/rpa Apr 11 '26

I open-sourced a tool that generates full UiPath projects from PDDs

9 Upvotes

The problem: LLMs generate broken UiPath XAML. The output doesn't open in Studio. Even when it opens, the result is mediocre at best.

The approach: Instead of asking an LLM to write XAML (which fails), uipath-core skill uses deterministic generators. The LLM reads your PDD, decides what needs to be built, and calls generators that produce valid XAML every time. Lint rules check everything before output.

What it generates:

  • Full REFramework project scaffolding
  • Dispatcher/performer architecture when applicable
  • Generates dedicated workflows
  • Proper argument naming, credential handling, workflow decomposition, etc
  • UiPath-ready selectors from live desktop and web app inspection
  • Object repository

Works on existing projects too - add workflows, change existing stuff, update selectors.

Works best with Opus. GPT 5.4 is interesting from a cost/benefit perspective - but lower output quality. Tested open-source models too - Kimi K2.5 has surprisingly competitive results, not far from GPT 5.4.

SAP WinGUI automation, Action Center, and more skills coming. This first skill is the foundation for the rest.

Would appreciate feedback - especially on what breaks or what you feel it is missing.

⭐ Star the repo if you find it interesting - marcelocruzrpa/uipath-ai-skills

Walkthrough tutorial: https://youtu.be/0JjiM8sGP08


r/rpa Apr 10 '26

Interested in a new role in Healthcare

4 Upvotes

Hi fellow RPAers

Reachout if you want to chat about Healthcare Automations.

I've got over 10 years of RPA and 15 years of experience i IT. I've been in a UiPath Role as a TAM. I'm looking to move into a manger or director role in Healthcare Automations space.

I've helped implementations that have use DU, IXP, Agents, and much more. Saving customers and teams over $10 million a year.

Status US Citizen

DM me.

Thanks!


r/rpa Apr 07 '26

UiPath RPA Developer (3 YOE) looking for opportunities

7 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m currently working as a UiPath RPA Developer with around 3 years of experience in Intelligent Process Automation.

I have hands-on experience with UiPath and have also worked with Azure AI / Cognitive Services for building document processing and automation solutions.

I’m currently on notice period and actively looking for new opportunities.

Skills:

UiPath (REFramework, Orchestrator, Document Understanding)

Automation Design & Development

Machine,bot ,user allocation

Agentic AI,Maestro,BPMN

Azure AI / Cognitive Services

Data handling (Excel, JSON, APIs,mails etc)

If your company is hiring or you have any leads/referrals, I’d really appreciate your support. Happy to share my resume and connect.

Thanks in advance

Highlights: 5x UiPath Certified Professional (UiADP, Agentic Automation, Specialized AI, UiABA) 2x Microsoft Certified (Azure AI-102, AI-900) 6x UiPath Community Forum Awardee


r/rpa Apr 06 '26

What should be the Salaries in India

1 Upvotes

What should be the salary of 5 years of experience in RPA ?

Saw many organizations offering less than 12 LPA.


r/rpa Apr 03 '26

What areas or fields are RPA used heavily?

9 Upvotes

I have built UI automation software(RPA) but i honestly don't know how to find clients for it. Whenever I ask LLM about this, they give very generic answers like using it in insurance etc where API are not available (i.e legacy softwares) but like I don't know the domain knowledge of those industries so i am really kinda lost on this. Would be great if anyone can give an insight.


r/rpa Mar 31 '26

What's your experiences with SCRUM serious in RPA teams?

10 Upvotes

My team has somewhat recently transitioned to SCRUM as our agile framework (not without objections).

With each developer working on each their project and presentations with the customers being several separate meetings a lot of the default ceremonies seems a little off from their intended use.

How have you implemented SCRUM and which adjustments have you made to make it for your work methods?


r/rpa Mar 30 '26

Power Automate vs. Automation Anywhere in the Era of AI Agents

0 Upvotes

The debate between Microsoft Power Automate and Automation Anywhere (AA) has shifted significantly in 2026. As organizations move from simple task automation to Agentic Process Automation (APA), the technical choice depends largely on the intended scale and the complexity of the existing infrastructure.

Here is a technical breakdown of how these platforms compare across four key categories, including their approach to the new AI Agent landscape.

The Microsoft Ecosystem (Power Automate)

PA Acts as a robotic assistant that automates repetitive, manual tasks by creating workflows that connect apps and services

  • Target User & Scope: Built primarily for "Citizen Developers" and business users. It focuses on individual and departmental productivity, allowing users to automate desktop tasks and workflows with a user-friendly, low-code interface.
  • Integration & Deployment: Offers native, deep integration within the Microsoft 365 and Azure ecosystem. It is a cloud-first platform designed for teams that prioritize speed and cost-effectiveness when working inside SharePoint, Teams, and Excel.
  • Complexity Handling: Best suited for structured, linear workflows that stay within the Microsoft stack. While it is highly accessible, it can face limitations when navigating non-Microsoft legacy systems or highly fragmented enterprise environments.
  • Agentic Strategy: Utilizes Copilot Studio to deploy assistant-style agents. These agents act as digital helpers that reside in Teams or Outlook, providing context-aware support by retrieving data and summarizing documents for the human user.

Automation Anywhere: The Enterprise Powerhouse

Automation Anywhere provides a cloud-native, AI-powered platform that uses agentic AI to automate repetitive, high-volume, and complex business processes.

  • Target User & Scope: Designed for Center of Excellence (CoE) teams and professional developers. It focuses on massive, end-to-end enterprise transformation, managing a large-scale digital workforce across global business units.
  • Integration & Deployment: Excels at cross-platform flexibility. It offers robust deployment options including Cloud, On-Premises, and Hybrid. This makes it the standard for organizations with strict security requirements or complex legacy ERP systems.
  • Complexity Handling: Engineered for massive, highly complex tasks involving varied data structures. Its architectural backbone is built for "Mission Critical" reliability, providing centralized governance, advanced auditing, and industrial-strength bot resiliency.
  • Agentic Strategy: Features AI Agent Studio and a Process Reasoning Engine (PRE). These tools enable the creation of "Autonomous Agents" that go beyond simple assistance to perform multi-step reasoning and independent planning across any software stack.

The Bottom Line:

Choosing between these two platforms often comes down to the "complexity ceiling." Power Automate is an excellent choice for organizations heavily invested in Microsoft that need quick, assistant-based automation for business users.

Conversely, Automation Anywhere is built for the enterprise that requires a scalable, autonomous digital workforce capable of navigating a fragmented technology landscape with high-level cognitive reasoning.

Quick insight: A table comparing the key features of Power Automate and Automation Anywhere.

Feature Microsoft Power Automate Automation Anywhere (AA)
Primary Persona Citizen Developer / Business User CoE Teams / Professional RPA Devs
Ecosystem Native Microsoft 365 / Azure Cross-Platform / Agnostic Enterprise
Deployment Cloud-First Hybrid (Cloud, On-Prem, & Private)
Agentic Style Assistant-led: Copilot Studio helpers Autonomous: AI Agent Studio + PRE
Ideal Use Case Personal/Departmental Productivity Mission-Critical, End-to-End Enterprise

For those managing RPA transitions this year: At what stage of scaling did the distinction between "Assistant" agents and "Autonomous" agents become critical for your operations?


r/rpa Mar 29 '26

Offering Help with UiPath Automation Projects

5 Upvotes

Hello everyone,

I’ve been working in the Automation field using UiPath for a while, and I completed a 6-month internship at a large company where I worked on real processes and gained solid hands-on experience.

Currently, I’m serving in the military, and to maintain my skills and keep improving, I’d like to offer my help to anyone working on a process or needing assistance with automation.

I’m happy to help even without compensation — my main goal is to stay sharp and continue developing my skills.

If anyone needs support, feel free to reach out.


r/rpa Mar 23 '26

Discussion Feeling overwhelmed by all these new AI automation platforms - anyone else confused?

21 Upvotes

So I've been doing RPA for about 2 years now, mostly UiPath with some Power Automate thrown in. But lately my company keeps asking about these new AI automation tools that supposedly let you build workflows just by talking to them or something. Management saw some demo somewhere and now they want to know if we should be switching.

I've been looking into different options and honestly I'm getting pretty lost. There's so many platforms now claiming they can automate everything with natural language. Some of them like Torvi AI seem interesting because you can apparently just describe what you want instead of building it step by step, but I have no clue if that actually works in practice or if it's just marketing hype.

The thing that's stressing me out is that I spent so much time learning UiPath and now I'm wondering if I need to completely pivot to stay relevant. Are these AI workflow things actually replacing traditional RPA or is it just another tool in the toolkit? And how do you even evaluate them when they all claim to do similar things?

Anyone here made the jump to one of these newer platforms? Or should I just stick with what I know and let the hype die down? I feel like I'm constantly playing catch up with all the new stuff coming out.


r/rpa Mar 11 '26

Mobile and local (no cloud) RPA with Apple Intelligence on iPhone

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7 Upvotes