In many cases, there’s a disconnect between what happens on our desktop or laptop PCs and what happens in servers. But it’s not something we usually do on our personal machines, even when those tasks break our flow and reduce productivity. These RPA (robotic process automation) tools are increasingly important, building on low- and no-code tools to build event-driven applications that take over and run our workflows. Much of this is the type of thing we might automate if we were passing information between enterprise applications and cloud services, using tools like Azure Logic Apps and Power Automate to manage information flows. It’s often the scaffolding around the work we’re actually doing, making reports and updating colleagues on progress. Events trigger events, on down a predictable chain. We put files in folders, we send form replies to emails, we make commits to git when we save files, we trigger tests when we build an application.
A lot of what we do with computers is repetitive.
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