What advice do you have for others considering Microsoft Power Automate?

I think Microsoft Power Automate is great; I haven't used any other tools, and it has been the one we have used since the beginning. I would rate it a nine out of ten. We started with the E3 model alias called Enterprise, but it's not the last or top licensing product we have; it's one step before.

We are partners with Microsoft, not just customers. On a scale of one to ten, I rate Microsoft Power Automate a nine.

When responses are submitted via the form and come through the Excel workbook, the mails fail at instances, and the agents don't receive these mails, which can be very frustrating. I wasn't too much into the pricing for Microsoft Power Automate as my financial team handled that. Power Automate is doing great. Keep it up and keep doing good. I rate Microsoft Power Automate eight out of ten.

I recommend Microsoft Power Automate to others. My advice for users considering Microsoft Power Automate is that they should first evaluate their use cases and determine if they will need any premium licenses, as that aspect significantly impacts the implementation. On a scale of one to ten, I rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

If someone could elaborate on which features they are interested in, that would be helpful. I am not using it currently, though I used it in my previous experience. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

My advice to those planning to use Microsoft Power Automate is to understand the platform well, specifically how to use it with databases and manage data effectively. Start with smaller processes and then scale them up across departments and the organization. Utilize the standard templates provided by Microsoft to avoid conflicts with governance or security. Overall, I would give Microsoft Power Automate a nine out of ten.

The community around Power Automate is quite helpful, however, there's a need for more comprehensive support documentation and videos. However, in the end, having coding experience is crucial. I would rate Power Automate as six out of ten.

I recommend trying Microsoft Power Automate. It is a low-code platform and is easy to learn, allowing quick start to automation. I'd rate the solution eight out of ten.

Overall, I rate the solution an eight-point five out of ten.

I would recommend using this solution. Overall, I would rate the solution a six out of ten.

I have used Microsoft Power Automate to develop mobile apps and other applications. Additionally, we have implemented workflows and automated solutions for various processes. It helps with the feedback mechanism, where we need to determine the relevant team and obtain their email addresses. Microsoft could enhance the learning experience by offering more video resources. I rate it a nine out of ten.

I recommend Microsoft Power Automate to others and rate it a nine out of ten.

I think the price points for Power Automate are very good in comparison to other products in the category. The advice that I would have for people considering the solution is that it is better for use with multiple, smaller projects and solutions. If that is what you want to accomplish then Microsoft Power Automate is a good target product. On a scale from one to ten where one is the worst and ten is the best, I would rate this solution overall as somewhere between a seven or an eight. Probably closer to a seven.

My advice to people who are considering implementing Microsoft Power Automate is that I think it is a really great tool that allows you to get started quickly on prototyping and integrating solutions that will simplify some redundant tasks. The best idea would be to just get started with it and experience what it can do. The biggest lesson we have learned from using Microsoft Power Automate is that there is just so much that is possible to automate. Thinking about the potential scope of what the tool can do, we now look at a problem and think that maybe we can use Power Automate to resolve the issue. On a scale from one to ten where one is the worst and ten is the best, I would rate Microsoft Power Automate as a nine-out-of-ten at this point. To become a ten they would just need some more maturity with the test and production environments and making things more production-ready. Also, some additional guided help would valuable for new users to orient them and get started building their own applications. But other than that, it is perfect.

The product is for small and mid-sized companies. I rate it a nine out of ten.

I recommend the solution but I would advise people to get a consultant even if they know someone who has knowledge of Microsoft Power Automate, as it is the fastest way to automate it. I would rate the overall solution a seven out of ten.

I rate the solution an eight out of ten.

Power Automate is improving, and it can be a good solution in the future. Power Automate is a good tool. An organization should definitely leverage the tool if they use Microsoft’s environment. It is a good add-on. We are using many Microsoft products like Power BI. Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.

It's important to experiment with the tool and not give up. Always remember that any problem you have has likely been solved before and can be found on the internet. Overall, I would give it an eight. It's not difficult to develop with this tool and doesn't require a lot of knowledge to get started. However, the selectors on web scraping aren't perfect, so that's where it loses some points. But this may change in the future, and I might change my rating accordingly.

I'd rate the solution eight out of ten. We've been pretty happy with its capabilities.

Overall, Microsoft Power Automate is an eight out of ten.

It is important to follow the typical software implementation methodology for Microsoft Power Automate. If .NET resources are available, you don't need to look outside. They can learn the software quickly and deliver it. I rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten. We have been very happy with the solution it is not costing us a lot and we can do the implementation in-house.

I give the solution a nine out of ten. The solution is more cost-effective. We were initially going to convert the customer's automation because they already use the Microsoft Platform. Microsoft Power Automate has plenty of examples and templates. It is easy for new users to start development. I recommend the solution.

I give the solution a seven out of ten. Microsoft is predicting that improvements will come in the future which will be better than what's currently available in the market. Even if they can build simple and medium processes, they still need to add certain elements and acquire certain licenses in order to run the machine from one place to another. We need to let go of the keys, such as a community rotation which we are automating. I don't believe updates should be pushed for those who are happy with the version they are using because that version is capable and we have fixes for any issues that may come up. Microsoft is now focused on automating development processes. It is important that Microsoft give the community rotation back to users, as we are all users. Regardless of size, we need to be aware of the upgrades that are being made. We don't believe additional personnel is required for maintenance. We currently have adequate processes in place and automation. In total, there are fifty processes running, two for every system. Therefore, we do not anticipate needing to increase personnel for maintenance purposes. The other departments have implemented the AP60 and are currently working on it. In my department, we are using Power Automate which is working but I need to check what progress the other departments have made and if they are facing any challenges to determine if it is easier to build with AP60 or with Power Automate. There are many alternative solutions to Power Automate that also are cloud-based that I believe offer an annual subscription but I am not sure. I would suggest starting with simple or medium processes, rather than complex ones. Begin with a pilot project to determine if it is profitable or not. We should also try to find a way to automate the process, as it could otherwise become stuck. Additionally, it is important to consider any issues that could arise with the elements that are currently working; the same elements may fail tomorrow. Ultimately, if we can handle these issues in the development phase, the solution will function great.

I would recommend other large-scale enterprises to look into Microsoft Power Automate as a solution for their organization. I would rate the solution an eight out of ten.

Microsoft Power Automate - the most price-competitive RPA product with features at par with well known other RPA products. 

The MS Power Automate has more than 500 connectors which become potent with Azure integration. 

The most challenging automations supported are - Oracle products, SAP, CRM, ERP, Citrix, Java-based applications and Salesforce with connectors and APIs. 

Being from Microsoft stable of products, the Power Automate naturally connects using API to other Microsoft products including MS Dynamics, SQL, Windows OS, Office 365, Power BI, Power Chat, various Azure products, Bing and many more. Scalability, security and cloud operations are awesome. 

Go for Power Automate - whether you are starting, scaling, or searching for another RPA product.  

Microsoft should market Power Automate more to companies' operation personnel, it would be better because then the operations personnel would know there is a solution to make their life and tasks easier. I rate Microsoft Power Automate a ten out of ten.

I would advise paying critical attention to the environment that you're setting up. User access roles, either through Active Directory or through the database control method, should be the key focus. After that, you need to assign roles and licenses as necessary. From there on, you need to integrate the system. The Microsoft documentation portal for both cloud and on-premises is going to be the easiest to follow. All the solutions are there. For technical assistance from the Microsoft side, contact details are available on the documentation portal for any type of query. I would rate it a solid eight out of ten. For me to give it a ten, there should be seamless integration between both the cloud and the on-premises solutions. There should be the exact same or similar functionality between the two to make the entire automation process a bit more streamlined.

I rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

I learned Microsoft Power Automate faster because I know how to use Microsoft Excel, and that teaches you how to think more logically when it comes to computers. If you have an Excel or programming background, it's going to be easier because the logic creates the flows. If you won't want your learning curve to be that steep, I would recommend learning Microsoft Excel and then going Microsoft Power Automate. You will have more ideas of what you can do with the tool. I rate Microsoft Power Automate a nine out of ten because you have to pay to receive the schedule functionality of the automation, which is important.

Power Automate is doing really well. It is a good solution. I would recommend it, but it also depends on a client's requirement. I would rate it a seven out of 10.

I would rate it a six out of 10.

I would suggest others to go for it. It is definitely a great solution, specifically at the given price. It is really hard for companies that are starting with RPA to justify the costs of some of the competing products, which could be 20, 30, or more times more expensive than Power Automate. Even at a corporate level, it would be tough to get to a stage where you would find the product having some inefficiencies or some gaps as compared to its competitors. I don't have an experience where we are utilizing the orchestrator, have unattended bots, or are coordinating 20 or more bots, but according to our partners, it is working in such environments. It is about how you actually utilize the product, how well organized you are, how good are your processes, how you are able to build them in the product, rather than the super hard limitations within the product. I don't really have a full experience with it, but from what I see and what I've learned, I would rate it a nine out of 10.

I would rate this solution as seven out of ten.

There are so many different capabilities with it. I would advise mapping out your capability, usage, or whatever it is that you want it to do. After that, start to create and go from there. I would rate it an eight out of 10.

It has been good so far. I would rate it an eight out of 10.

I'd rate the solution at a seven out of ten. Currently, we have ten customers that are using the solution. I would recommend the solution to other companies and users, however, only if they have a Microsoft suite of products that are in use and they already have a license based on that usage.

Due to the pricing model, the solution is more convenient than any other tool. That is one plus that Power Automate has over the others. It's very easy to use. Like we say, it's a "no-code solution." So even though all solutions do claim that, there is a little level of skill that is required when it comes to learning the other tools. But Power Automate is relatively the easiest to pick up. UI Automation is something that they have made very easy, but editing both selectors is a challenge in Power Automate. There is not that much of a need to edit the selectors. But in case there is, then it is a challenge to edit them. This solution is capable of doing pretty much everything that the other tools are capable of, and they have extremely competitive pricing. It is definitely an advantage. Their approval systems and interactions with the other tool. We have even tried some inter-vendor solutions, integrating UiPath along with Power Automate, for example. Those things work pretty well with Power Automate. It's convenient, not just for the end-user, for the business user, and it is also convenient for the developer. It's very simple and approachable to use as a solution. I would rate the overall solution a seven out of ten.

The solution is both cloud-based and on-premises. We are consultants of Power Automate. We do not use the solution ourselves. So far, we have handled 14 or 15 projects and are working on one at present. I would recommend the solution to others. I rate Microsoft Power Automate as an eight out of ten.

Start using the solution at a small scale, and create some smaller script of your own. Then you can see what can be done and easily grow with a task and try features for the department you're working in to share with your colleagues. You'll have an understanding of how to automate, and you can see the business from the other's perspective. That's what we have done. Start small and go big.

Before implementing this solution, be aware that there may be limitations within the system or within the platform that might not be suitable for your needs. I rate this solution eight out of 10.

If you're looking for entry-level, inexpensive, and you're already an O365 customer, then this might be a consideration. But if you're looking for an enterprise tool, you should probably keep looking. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a three out of ten.

We are customers of Microsoft. There are more than 100 users making use of the solution in our company. I would definitely recommend this product to others for its ease-of-use. I rate Microsoft Power Automate as an eight out of ten.

My advice is that you do review the licenses clearly before opting in.

We are a customer and an end-user. We are using the solution on our desktops, however, I don't know which exact version we are using. I'd advise other users that it is very simple to implement Power Automate, however, new users have to be careful with how they expand it and develop complex processes. That said, we don't have experience with processes more complex than a one or three-step process. I'd rate the solution at a seven out of ten.

I would advise others to first look at the process and then the technology. The biggest issue is that people think that whatever they have in the current system can be digitized and automated, but it is better to first do the roadmap, understand the process from A to B, and then design the flow on paper. After the flow on paper seems okay, then go to the tool and create the form. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a nine out of 10. Big data support is something that I'd like to be covered a lot. The other piece that my business needs is already taken care of by the solution. Big data support is the only piece that is missing currently.

I'm not sure I would recommend this product now, perhaps in a year or two when the solution is more stable. We struggled with a project recently and that was difficult. I rate the solution a five out of 10.

I would recommend this solution to others. It is one of the powerful tools. The best part is that it fits very well with the Microsoft ecosystem. It is not at the same level as Automation Anywhere and UiPath, but being a Microsoft product, I see a bright future for this. In one and a half years, it will be one of the key players in the RPA industry. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

I would recommend this solution to others. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

I would absolutely recommend this solution to others. At this point in time, I would give it a rating of eight out of ten.

To know about the best practices for this solution and how to make it more secure, I would advise others to read the information on the web. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

Right now, on a scale of one to 10, I would give Microsoft Power Automate a six since I can't actually use it. I really can't go past six. Maybe once I actually start using it, I'll rank it much higher. I think it has great potential if I could just get it back working.

I would recommend this solution. We are just at the start of our journey, and we are trying to understand its true capabilities. We plan to keep using this solution. We'll look for use cases. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

I would definitely recommend this solution. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

I would highly recommend Power Automate to anyone who is quite keen on RPAs and wants to automate certain processes from a business standpoint. Microsoft is doing really well in this space. There are very few RPA tools, and Microsoft has been successful in penetrating the market. There are very few of them who are on every single PC. Any business, bank, or enterprise that has Microsoft on their PCs and has subscribed to this at an enterprise level are given Power Automate. The market penetration of Power Automate is really good. As more and more users start using it, they will obviously come up with issues. I definitely found a few challenges, but nothing with which Google Search couldn't help. More and more people are using Power Automate, and I can easily find answers on the web. It is already great, and it is going to go quite well if Microsoft goes ahead and starts building more of these tools. I would rate Power Automate a nine out of ten. It is a great product.

I would recommend this solution to others, but first, they should evaluate it. Do a PoC of the tool and evaluate the business purpose. Review the results before making the purchase. In the beginning, Power Automate was called Flow, and it was very basic to easy to manage. During the last year, there have been many improvements from Microsoft that have taken it to the next level and can compete with UiPath and Automation Anywhere. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

I'm not sure of which version of the solution it is. It's in the cloud and therefore constantly updated. I'm a consultant. I would advise, in general, around any tool, just be clear with the requirements. No matter what sophisticated tool you were using, if you're not clear about data, then the software is not going to work. I have customers where we have to make a data governance program or project first before we implement it. You have to be clear with all your data, with all the possible information that's part of your data path. Be clear about how efficient your processes are before you enter into an RPA or process automation project. This is the main thing. As for the product itself, it is easy to use. You're not going to have any surprises. I would rate the solution at a nine out of ten. We've been happy with the product overall.

Our clients prefer using UiPath because it is easier to use and has more functionalities than some of the other solutions. It is also more economical. In the Tunisian and West African markets, UiPath is used more popular, and the customers prefer a solution that is implemented in their market. At the moment, Microsoft Power Automate is suitable for automating a few processes on each desktop. It is a small solution, but Microsoft has a clear roadmap for this solution, and it would be an interesting one in a few months or years. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a five out of ten.

When making good architectural decisions it is best to understand what kind of scenarios you are solving, especially when it comes to the loads. Try to calculate what is the overall load that will be used, and all flows per day, per minutes, per hour, etc. It is important to do some testing. Keep in mind the enforcement of API quotas, etc. It is important to start thinking about this and start calculating your flows, to get to the real cost for usage, excluding the initial license. It is critical to know how fast you consume your assigned API calls and when you have to buy extra. This is all in a way stored in the licensing documents, but it is not physically enforced, this is something to keep in mind. I fully recommend this solution. I rate Microsoft Power Automate an eight out of ten.

We have a partnership with Azure. I'm using the platform from the desktop version coming with Microsoft 365. I assume it's the latest version of the solution. Based on our preliminary usage, I do recommend the solution. It is easy to start with and to try out. It's pretty user-friendly and, and there's so much documentation on how to use it. There is other information about use cases as well and some pretty good videos on how to do certain things. The community seems to be pretty strong, which is helpful for when you are starting out. In general, I would rate the solution at an eight out of ten.

I'm using the latest version of the solution. We are a consulting organization, and we do help clients. We've helped large organizations. We don't have just one use case for this product. We have many. You can't build an application with this solution. This is more for automating within a department or in an area, for example, a finance area, where they have all sources lined up and it takes almost three or four days for an accountant to go through the data to create templates and updating templates, etc. Those kinds of things. This solution makes the processes happen faster. I'd recommend the solution to other organizations. I would rate the product at an eight out of ten. There's a bit more maturity that needs to happen, however, all of the elements are there to make for a great product.

We're a Microsoft partner. I have used Flows and it's very easy to use it, however, not in advanced terms. I'm not sure which version of the solution we're using. It's my understanding that it is the latest, however, I don't know the exact version number. I'd warn new users that they have to know about the concept of RPA. It's very difficult to get on board with this kind of solution if you don't know about RPA. You have to make everything step-by-step. You have to know how to make a diagram flow. You need to understand what comes first and what's in the middle, and what's next. In order to successfully dive into using the solution, a user must be familiar with these kinds of concepts and labels. If you don't know about the process or haven't read about BPM, it could make it very difficult to implement RPA. I suggest new users if they aren't familiar, read a little about RPA in the beginning and then learn about the processes. It's a good product. I would rate it nine out of ten.

Microsoft is gradually becoming better, but for RPA, it's not fully there yet. If you are looking for a low-code, simple to deal with email and extract a spreadsheet, then Microsoft is a good option. However, if you have a complex RPA use case where optical character recognition or PDF ingestion is needed then Kofax is a better choice. I'm responsible for the center of excellence running Kofax as an RPA solution, and not for the Microsoft Power Apps. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

We're Microsoft partners. We're using the latest version of the solution right now. I would definitely recommend the product to other organizations. Overall, we've been pretty happy with it, even though we haven't used it for too long. In general, I would rate the solution at an eight out of ten.

Use it for basic workflows, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything that is mission-critical. I don't think that it is ready for mission-critical type processing. It's a good product. They just have a lot of functionality they need to add. People have posted on their feature request board, and on their community board. The vast population that is using it asks for the same features. They are either very slow to implement those features or they are not interested. I would rate this solution a six out of ten.

I would recommend it. I would rate Power Automate an eight out of ten.

My advice on this product would be to focus on the human in the loop. That's because Power Automate is really great when you want to communicate with users in the middle of a crisis, or if you want some interaction with different people or want to orchestrate workflow between different departments. It has quite an impact when you implement user interactions. For now, I would rate this solution a six out of 10, but I am sure it will improve in the next few months.

We have just started to use this solution. The next step is to have a dashboard to polish the KPIs from the data stored through this application. I would suggest using this solution if you don't have any budget restrictions for automating processes. If you are a subscriber of Microsoft and you use Microsoft Office 365, I will advise using it right away. If you have a budget and you want a solution that designs specifically for business profits, I will suggest implementing some other solution such as the one from Pega systems. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a seven out of ten.

What happens in the Microsoft platform is that users cannot be self-sufficient with one product. You require Power Automate, PowerBI, Power Apps, and different components of the Power platform. If you have the entire set of applications then things become easy, and they can rate this tool highly. If, however, they don't have all of the tools, then the capability is reduced. We have plans to continue using this solution in the future. We will continue by integrating all of the Microsoft components. This is very helpful, and we can also use different platforms for different clients. This is definitely a product that I can recommend. I would rate this solution a seven out of ten.

We're a Microsoft customer. We don't have a business relationship with the company. We're using the trial version of the cloud deployment model. We haven't paid for it yet as they have to do a benchmark within or the solution for some POCs on UiPath and on Power Automate to see the differences. In a lot of companies, they use Microsoft products. It's easy to demonstrate how it's important to have a Power Automate type of solution on hand. Overall, I'd rate the solution eight out of ten. Power Automate definitely offers the best automation scenarios due to the fact that it's a Microsoft product for Microsoft products. I tried automating something, for example, in SharePoint, using both UiPath and Power Automate, and Power Automate was the clear winner. It was just so easy and seamless. It's also great from the perspective of a small company as there aren't high costs up front.

I highly recommend this solution. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a ten out of ten. I am a fan of this solution.

I'm using the latest version of the solution. We would typically evaluate the solution as an on-Cloud deployment. However, we would use either cloud or on-premises deployment models, depending on the situation. It's not implemented in our organization. We're a vendor or a partner. We provide services to implement it. I'd advise other organizations that if you are looking for industrial strength, I don't think this solution is quite it. However, if you're poking around and are going to use it lightly, it might be a way to venture into process automation. It would allow you to try it out without a big commitment. If there are companies that are serious about it, it's probably not the right option. It's not ready yet. Microsoft is maybe trying other ways to build out the capabilities, through acquisition avenues. Therefore, I'm not sure if that's the platform to get. There will be too many growing pains. Overall, I'd rate the solution five out of ten.

To use this solution, you need to maybe brush up a little bit on how to use the function references that are available in Microsoft Power Automate. The code that you use for the functions is a little bit different from what you would use if you were using Excel or anything like that. So, you just need to brush up on how the functions work. Once you understand them, it is pretty simple. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a ten out of ten. Everything has been perfectly fine. I am a happy user.

I would recommend this solution for simple automation. We plan to continue using this solution if it gets better in terms of use cases, features, and scalability. It needs a full check-up in terms of functionality to be a fully functional RPA. I would rate Microsoft Power Automate a six out of ten.

Choosing a solution really depends on what the customer needs. If they're looking for something that's easy to maintain, we might go for UiPath or Automation Anywhere. And if we don't have the budget we tell them to look at Microsoft Power Automate. If you don't have a budget for that, then you look at a custom automation which doesn't need any RPA tool. It all depends on the customer's requirements and constraints. This solution has the potential to go further, but for now I would rate it a five out of 10.

We're simply customers. We don't have a business relationship with the solution. We use the solution, however, not in its full capacity. It's just there as and when there is a need. The product earlier was in Softomotive. Microsoft just took over Softomotive, which has WinAutomation, so yes, technically, it is now Microsoft. We're using an earlier version of the solution, not necessarily the latest. I'd recommend the solution. We don't have very complex use cases to compare it to, however, for small to medium complexity projects, it would work well. Overall, I'd rate the solution seven out of ten.

We have the Microsoft Dynamics Customer Enterprise license, and that covers for Automate and VI. Right now, we are doing some tests. We're just working with four workflows. We're just really starting and haven't begun any big projects yet. We have 15 ongoing small projects. I'm not sure of the exact version we are using. I'd rate the solution seven out of ten. We're still testing it in production. We need more time with it to really get a sense of what it can do.

I have a few comments and advice for people considering the addition of RPA in their workflows. I would suggest that they do as much streamlining of their processes as possible. If they can get smaller things up and running by creating the process with a simple tool it may help their efficiency as well as their bottom line. When you go for big tools like UiPath and all the other robust RPA solutions, the cost of creating those smaller processes will be higher than they need to be. If people have a Microsoft Enterprise license, they could actually use the Power Automate tool to make their processes much more lean and efficient. Doing the same thing by employing any of the RPA-related solutions and tools might be a lot more effort. On a scale from one to ten where one is the worst and ten is the best, I would rate Power Automate, overall as a product as a six-of-ten at this point. It has got a lot of room for improvement.

I'm using the latest version of the solution. I tried to follow some YouTube tutorials from different people who are actually doing some good work with Microsoft Power Automate, however, they're using different versions as compared to the latest version that I'm using. The layout and the modules and everything is different as compared to the previous versions. I use the cloud deployment model because it has some free storage or free allocation with the subscription. I would definitely recommend the solution. Even small businesses would benefit from the solution. Any company would be able to integrate it. There are a lot of tasks you could handle with the solution. It's great for handling customer inquiries, for example, if you had a business with inquiry forms on sales sites. It also offers one of the cheapest rates as compared to other automation tools. Other automation tools charge a huge amount for license fees. Microsoft Power Automate offers decent fees for the automation tools they offer. The solution is also excellent for businesses due to the fact that it's totally based on the cloud. You can use it in anywhere and you can execute your flows from your mobile. I'd rate the solution eight out of ten. If they offered some better tutorials, I'd rate them higher. No one wants to go and read through dozens or hundreds of web pages. The tutorials need to be interactive or video so that it's easy and engaging. If Microsoft was able to offer that, they'd be close to perfect.

I see Power Automate as a quick-win solution for many enhancements that can be used in any organization. Rather than a task that involves heavy coding on a third-party application, such as a CRM or with Salesforce, Power Automate can be leveraged for good results. Overall, I would say that my experience using this product has been good. My advice for anybody who is considering this product is to create a prototype or a proof of concept, first. At the end of the day, management needs to buy into the solution. They should see, however, that it brings value to the business. It is a product that I recommend, although they do need to fix the small glitches that I experienced in the flow. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.

This is a good product and one that I recommend. For anybody who is considering it, my advice is to do a proof of concept at each phase. I would rate this solution a seven out of ten.

Power Automate is a new solution from Microsoft. It provides business workflow features, application features, and RPA features. It's an all-in-one solution and if the customer already uses Microsoft Office 365 they can easily integrate it with Microsoft products. If you want to integrate it with other platforms, such as virtual solutions it's also a good choice. Overall, it is a good solution, but there is still a feature gap when compared to other RPA solutions. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.

Power Automate is a new solution from Microsoft that provides business workflow features, application features, and RPA features. It is an all-in-one solution and if customers already use Microsoft Office 365 then they can directly and easily integrate it. Vertical integration is also a good choice because Power Automate makes it very simple to do. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.

We suspect that Microsoft is going to invest pretty heavily in this area. It might be strategic to start using Power Automate now because I suspect it will develop a lot of features over the next few years. The suitability of this solution depends on how complex the processes are. My advice to anybody who is considering Power Automate is to make sure that it has the capabilities to support that, particularly versus a more established player like Nintex or AgilePoint. I would rate this solution a six out of ten.