Hyper Automation
Hyper Automation
Hyper Automation
221202040
CSE-A
WHAT IS HYPEAUTOMATION...?
• Hyperautomation brings together several components
of process automation, integrating tools and technologies that amplify
the ability to automate work.
• It starts with robotic process automation (RPA) at its core,
and expands automation capability with artificial intelligence (AI),
process mining, analytics, and other advanced tools.
• Artificial intelligence capabilities such as machine learning
(ML), natural language processing (NLP), intelligent optical character
recognition (OCR), and AI computer vision, so robots can read, see, and
process more work .
• Automated process discovery tools that look deeply into how your
teams work to show you what you can and should automate.
• Workforce engagement capability: ways to enable everyone in an
organization to contribute to automation. Involve not just the traditional
RPA developers and testers, but also involve your subject matter experts,
business analysts, and business users.
• Advanced analytics to measure and demonstrate the ROI of
automation and its impact based on business outcomes that matter to
your company.
What are the benefits of hyperautomation?
• Work is so much faster, better, and more fulfilling with software robots
by our side.
• But faster and better is never fast or good enough when there’s so
much more automation potential to unlock. If you are serious about
RPA, you should be even more serious about scaling RPA
in your enterprise and fostering digital transformation now, today.
• With hyperautomation you can.
Automation vs hyperautomation:
• The difference between automation and hyperautomation is
often unclear. Automation refers to the achievement of a
repetitive task without manual intervention. It typically occurs
on a smaller scale, creating solutions designed to address
individual tasks. In contrast, hyperautomation refers to the use
of multiple automation tools that enable intelligent automation,
including machine learning and robotic process automation to
scale automation initiatives.
Examples of hyperautomation:
• Generic examples or use cases for hyperautomation include:
• Understanding documents using OCR (Optical Character Recognition)
• Understanding emails using NLP (Natural Language Processing)
• Forecast stocks and automate restocking
• Enhancing automation flows using AI/ML (Artificial
Intelligence/Machine Learning)
Disadvantages of Hyperautomation:
• The primary disadvantage of hyperautomation technology is, it is too
costly and complicated. It is especially for small businesses that can not afford
to buy their own machinery.
• By taking the time to learn about the machine, the business owner will have
the ability to get the most out of their investment.
• Another possible limitation deals with safety. Many people may not be
as comfortable operating these machines because they are very big and
cumbersome.
• Additionally, certain medical professionals may not be comfortable or capable
of using such a system. The use of robots can be somewhat not reliable for
them. Many individuals feel more comfortable if they are not require to be
completely remote while in surgery.