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RPA with Power Automate Desktop for applications that have no API.

Transform your business with enterprise automation solutions. Improve efficiency and reduce costs with PIX Robotics and Business Intelligence.

Power Automate desktop flows for work that can only be done on screen: desktop, web and legacy applications, including terminal emulators. Attended or unattended, on machines managed from a single place.

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What we do.

From recording the process to leaving it running overnight, with someone accountable when it fails.

The limits, stated up front.

Platform numbers, so the design is done with them in view.

Why it pays off.

Four reasons you notice in operations, not in a slide deck.

What a desktop flow can work with.

What Microsoft documents that it automates, no embellishment.

Where it already saves work.

Tasks that repeat the same way every week, which is exactly where a robot pays off.

Frequently asked questions.

What people ask before putting a robot to work.

Does it work for an application that has no integration?
That is what it is for. Desktop flows automate desktop, web and legacy applications —including terminal emulators— by interacting through interface elements, by image or by coordinates.
Do we have to leave a computer on with someone sitting next to it?
No. In unattended mode, Power Automate signs in to the machine, runs with the screen locked and signs out when it finishes. Attended mode exists for processes that do require a person to be present.
What if the process changes?
The flow is adjusted. What matters is that the change is made in a separate environment and tested before it replaces the one that is running, just like any other change in production.
How do we know the robot is working?
In the automation center: runs, work queues, machines and errors on a single dashboard, with the trace of every run.
How do you decide what to automate first?
With process mining, which rebuilds the real process from system logs, and task mining, which starts from what happens on the desktop. First you measure where the time goes; then you automate.
How does a project start?
With an unscripted conversation, a focused assessment that leaves us with a map, and an agreement with fixed scope and price before signing. Then comes a pilot with real people using the solution in their work, and finally production with support.

Other pages on this topic.

The other pages on this topic, so you can continue wherever fits.

How many hours a month go into copying and pasting?

That is the figure that decides whether a robot pays off. If you don't have it, we work it out in the assessment.

Tell us what you want to solve

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