Software · Developer and integration
Robotic process automation
Software robots that handle repetitive screen work in systems with no API, reliably and on schedule.
Some systems can only be used through their screens: an old desktop app, a government portal, a supplier website with no API. We build RPA bots that do that repetitive clicking and typing, with checks after every step, exception queues for anything unusual, and logs a person can follow. When an API becomes available, we replace the bot with a proper integration.
What we build
- Attended and unattended bots for desktop, web and terminal applications
- Data entry bots that move records from spreadsheets or emails into legacy systems
- Portal bots that download statements, filings and reports on a schedule
- Exception queues where staff resolve the cases a bot cannot handle
- Orchestration, scheduling and credential vaulting for every bot
- Run reports showing items processed, exceptions raised and time per item
DemoInteractive · sample data
Try it live.
A working sample with made-up data. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
- Scheduled run at 07:00 picks up 42 approved claim forms
- Read claim form
- Sign in
- Enter claim
- Verify record
- Queue exceptions
What it does well
Checks every step
The bot confirms each screen and value before moving on, and stops if anything looks wrong.
Exception queues
Unusual cases go to a person with a screenshot and the reason the bot paused.
Vaulted credentials
Bot logins live in a secrets vault, not in scripts or spreadsheets.
Change resilience
Selectors target stable labels and IDs, so small screen changes do not break runs.
Run visibility
A dashboard shows what each bot did today, what failed and what is waiting.
API when possible
APIs are used where they exist; screen automation is kept for what truly has none.
Questions
When is RPA the right choice?
When a task is repetitive, rule-based and stuck in a system with no API or integration option, and replacing that system is not practical soon. RPA is a poor fit when screens change often, when most items need human judgement, or when an API already exists.
Do we need UiPath or Power Automate licences?
Not always. Commercial platforms bring orchestration and vendor support, and suit firms already using Microsoft 365 or UiPath. Open-source options such as Robot Framework and Playwright avoid licence costs for web and portal work. We compare both for your processes and volumes.
Is it allowed to automate a third-party portal?
It depends on the portal’s terms of use. We check them first and automate only where your account is permitted to, at a polite pace, with your own credentials. Where the terms forbid automation, we look for an official API, a file export or a data-sharing agreement instead.