For businesses ready to turn up the volume on their RPA implementations, a Center of Excellence (CoE) is a major step towards company-wide scalability. No two CoEs are the same, but the average RPA CoE consists of a dedicated person or team and framework to help manage the RPA (robotic process automation) ecosystem as it is rolled out across the organization.
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At Kryon, we’re open to partnerships with the right companies that share our customer-centric values and commitment to innovation. When you look at the cross-section of partnerships we’ve forged with such companies as Verint, Amdocs, Software AG, and AWS, it’s easy to see our best-of-breed approach to these relationships. Our goal is to create an ecosystem of technology leaders with a proven track record of solving problems for customers. When we find a complementary technology that can help remove the barriers to successful automation deployments, we’re eager to find a way to work with the company that invented it.
Read MoreTopics: Learning & Development, RPA, Digital Transformation, Kryon Community, Future of Work, Developers, Bot Camp
Ever dreamed of creating an app that can change lives – either yours or the people around you? If so, you’re in the right place. You could be a citizen developer.
A citizen developer is defined as anyone who uses existing corporate IT tools and technology to develop a business application. In the robotic process automation (RPA) space, that means creating a workflow or wizard that automates a specific process. It can be within any area of any-sized organization.
Read MoreTopics: Learning & Development, RPA, Digital Transformation, Kryon Community, Future of Work, Developers, Bot Camp
While organizations around the globe have been affected by the wide-ranging ramifications of the Coronavirus, just months after the start of the largest lockdown in history, enterprises are figuring out how to survive – and thrive – within the confines of the new reality.
Read MoreTopics: Employee training, RPA, Digital Workforce Transformation, Digital Labor, automation, Future of Work, Full-Cycle Automation
Forrester’s recent guide on the Future of Work analyzes the ways in which automation is expected to change everything and anything to do with work – starting at the beginning, with fundamental questions such as what an organization is, what a company does, and how exactly the work gets done.
Automation is not happening in a vacuum – rather, in tandem with parallel trends that combine to create new types of business opportunities. Here’s some of how the intersection of automation and other trends are expected to pan out:
Topics: AI, automation, Forrester, Digital Workforce, Future of Work
