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Find the repeated work your team should automate

Start with 5-20 seats, one named workflow, and one week of captured work. Screenpipe turns real activity into a repeated-action report your ops, IT, and AI teams can evaluate.

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capturing everything

Automation projects start too late

Most teams choose automation targets from interviews, dashboards, or the loudest complaint. The repeated work usually hides between apps.

01

ERP and CRM logs miss spreadsheet, email, browser, chat, and meeting context

02

SOP workshops describe the official process, not the messy human version

03

Teams buy automation before proving which workflow is worth automating

04

Security and privacy questions get answered after rollout instead of before it

A workflow report from observed work

Screenpipe captures approved desktop activity during a scoped pilot and summarizes recurring workflows, repeated actions, automation candidates, SOP drafts, agent/eval specs, confidence notes, and privacy assumptions.

Recurring workflow map

Group repeated sequences across apps, meetings, browser tabs, spreadsheets, and internal tools.

SOP draft

Turn observed steps into a written procedure with inputs, outputs, edge cases, and owner notes.

Automation candidates

Rank workflows by repetition, friction, confidence, and how clearly an agent could attempt them.

Privacy notes

Document data-flow boundaries, redaction assumptions, retention, and what was excluded from the report.

How it works

1

Pick one workflow

Choose a repeated process such as Excel to ERP entry, vendor bill matching, CRM updates, or weekly ops reporting.

2

Scope the pilot

Define users, devices, deployment mode, retention, employee controls, approved data flows, and the success metric.

3

Capture real work

Run Screenpipe during normal work so the report reflects actual screens, apps, meetings, and handoffs.

4

Review the report

Use the repeated-action report to decide whether to automate, generate an SOP, build an agent eval, or stop.

Key benefits

Choose automation targets from real work instead of anecdotes
Create SOPs from observed steps, not memory
Give computer-use agents realistic inputs and acceptance criteria
Answer data-flow and privacy questions before broad deployment
Create a clear paid expansion decision from the first pilot

Frequently asked questions

Scope a repeated-action report

Pick one workflow, deploy a small pilot, and decide what is worth automating from real evidence.