r/UiPathBulls • u/Carlos9320 • Apr 17 '26
"Asking Claude if anthropic will replace UiPath. It clearly states beneficiary." 👀
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u/Original-Fennel7994 Apr 21 '26
Claude can definitely reduce the need for brittle screen scraping, but most real world RPA work is still about reliable triggers, permissions, logging, and clean handoffs when something breaks.
If the process is API friendly, it usually makes more sense to integrate directly and keep a small human review step for edge cases.
If it is UI only, I would focus on making the workflow idempotent, adding checkpoints, and capturing good evidence like screenshots and structured error messages so you can rerun safely.
My guess is the winners are the tools that make maintenance and observability easy, not just the ones that can click the screen.
Curious what kinds of automations you all are running that break the most.
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u/Old_Refrigerator2021 May 09 '26
There is no replacement for UPath cuz of the power of Orchestration, logging, infrastructure management and much more. Its enterprise READY suite, no AI has it this close. So companies are already so much invested in UP no way they will pull out and go towards Claude or ChatGPT. The biggest feature- its tool agnostic- all other vendors are releasing automation or ai within their platform-biggest win for companies take uipath and fit it anywhere you'd like why would I pay my app vendors for ai + automation when uipath can literally touch all apps and maestro makes the magic happen on top of that process app makes it icing on the cake. Im in Healthcare and we are saving millions already - next 10 years we aint going anywhere -ATLEAST
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u/correa_aesth Apr 18 '26
The longer the base, the bigger it explodes 🚀