- Getting started
- Overview
- The Studio family
- Frequently asked questions
- Studio Web Configuration Checklist
- Administration
- Designing automations
- Creating an automation from an idea
- Creating a project
- How to start an automation
- Managing project files and folders
- Connecting automations to your accounts
- Configuring activities
- Managing the activities in a project
- Passing values between activities
- Iterating through items
- Managing the data in a project
- Configuring a project to use your data
- Using file and folder resources
- Using UI Automation for browser interactions
- Running and testing your projects
- Managing automations
- Studio Web API
Frequently asked questions
Studio Web is a web-based automation designer part of the Studio family. It enables you to automate your online work and is built with a focus on collaboration.
To put it simply, everyone. No matter what field you work in and what experience you have with automation, you can use Studio Web to automate your online work. If you're new to automation, Studio Web is a great way to get started.
Studio Web was designed to be easy to use. The getting started experience and built-in templates help you get acquainted with Studio Web and start automating right away. You can learn more by taking the Studio Web course available in the UiPath® Academy.
Studio Web does not require a license, it is available for everyone on all commercial and non-commercial plans, provided that an administrator has granted you permission to use it.
Yes. Studio Web projects are cross-platform projects that you can open in any Studio. You can switch between Studio Desktop and Studio Web to work on a project, and you can collaborate with others on automations even if you don't use the same Studio.
There are many activity packages available in Studio Web, with more to be added in the future. For a list of packages, see Activities reference. The activities that are available in Studio Web are also available in Studio and StudioX.
By default, Studio Web automations run unattended in the cloud using serverless robots. However, automations built with Studio Web can also be scheduled to run on desktop machines, including Windows machines and personal computers. When this happens, the automation can take over in some scenarios where UI Automation is involved.
The same way in which Studio and StudioX interact with Orchestrator. You can publish to Orchestrator, consume resources from Orchestrator, take advantage of folder support which enables resource grouping and access control, access logs.
- What is Studio Web?
- Who is Studio Web for?
- How much training do you need before you can use Studio Web?
- What license do you need to use Studio Web?
- Is Studio Web compatible with Studio and StudioX?
- What activities are available in Studio Web?
- Does Studio Web take over your computer when running like Studio and Assistant do?
- How does Studio Web interact with Orchestrator?
- What types of workflows can you create in Studio Web?
