Plan & build · Discover
Idea Hub
Decides what's worth automating — captures candidates, estimates TCO/ROI, and tracks each automation from idea to retirement.
Explore Idea Hub →Primo RPA spans a spectrum of executors — deterministic robots, scenario agents, and autonomous agents — so every task runs on exactly as much intelligence as it needs. On-premise, across the systems you already operate.
Three responsibilities — plan and build the automation, run it under control, and execute it at the right level of intelligence — over the systems of record you already operate. This is how we think about the platform, not a wiring diagram of every component.
The system is built around one idea: intelligence is a dial, not a default. The same platform runs pure-rule robots and reasoning agents — you choose how much intelligence each task is worth paying for.
Adds: Execution
Runs a fixed route by rule. No understanding — fast, cheap, stable. The trade-off: it stops when it meets something unexpected.
Adds: + Understanding within a step
The route is still fixed, but an LLM works inside each step: reads free text, answers from corporate knowledge, judges whether a document fits. Built no-code in Agent Builder.
Adds: + Choice of the route
The model decides the next step, not just the step's content — for work whose path can't be written in advance. More compute, more setup, a human checkpoint on its decisions.
Intelligence has a price — in compute, setup, and oversight. So the platform lets you pick the cheapest executor that solves the task. Efficient automation usually needs all three — not autonomous everywhere.
* Autonomous agents are in development. The capability shown is directional, not yet generally available, and not a commitment to a specific date.
The model above shows how the work is divided. Here is the full platform — every part, including the ones a model diagram leaves out.
Plan & build · Discover
Decides what's worth automating — captures candidates, estimates TCO/ROI, and tracks each automation from idea to retirement.
Explore Idea Hub →Plan & build · Build
Where automations are built — no-code, low-code, and full-code in one project that deploys to the same robot and orchestrator.
Explore Studio →Control · Orchestrate
Runs the robot fleet under control: scheduling, queueing, monitoring, and an end-to-end audit trail.
Explore Orchestrator →Control · Reason
On-premise document AI and the engine behind the agents — OCR/IDP, LLM text processing, RAG, and a visual Agent Builder. Invokes RPA robots as tools via MCP.
Explore AI Server →Runtime · Execute
Where work runs. Deterministic execution on Windows and Linux, attended or unattended, including Citrix/RDP/VDI and legacy interfaces — the tier-1 executor.
Explore Robot →Applied · Monitoring
Synthetic and real-user monitoring: robot-driven transactions run through your applications on a schedule and correlate with real user activity to catch issues before users do.
Explore ART →Looking for fit to a specific process or industry? See Use Cases →
The deterministic robot core stays auditable. AI sits on top of it, where it pays off — it never replaces the part you can trust to behave the same way every time.
Modules are adopted and upgraded independently. You don’t re-platform everything to change anything — which is what makes a multi-year commitment defensible.
Where there’s no API, a robot performs the action the way a user does — Citrix, virtual desktops, legacy screens. The reach of RPA, under the control of the orchestration layer.
Design-capability defaults; actual capacity depends on deployment topology.