Parth P.

Your team is doing work a robot could do. Copying data between two systems, filling the same form fifty times, pulling the same report every Monday morning, re-keying invoices out of PDFs. I build the robots that do it instead. Robotic Process Automation in UiPath and Power Automate, Python bots for the systems that have no API, and AI automation on the steps a rule cannot handle. They run unattended, overnight, and send an alert the moment anything fails. Send me one of those processes and I will tell you what it costs in hours, what it saves every month, and what it will break on. If it is not worth automating, I will say so. WHAT I DO I am an RPA developer. Over the last 6 years I have built Robotic Process Automation for founders, agencies and operations teams worldwide: UiPath and Power Automate processes, Python browser bots, web scraping pipelines, document processing, and AI automation on the steps that need judgement. I work both halves of this market. Enterprise Robotic Process Automation in UiPath and Microsoft Power Automate, where the process is long, audited, and runs on a licensed robot inside the business. And Python automation, where the system has no API worth using and the only way in is the screen. Most projects need some of each. A UiPath process that hands a step to a Python scraper. A Power Automate flow that calls an AI automation step to read a document a rule cannot. Knowing which tool each step belongs in is most of the job. WHERE RPA USUALLY FAILS Failed Robotic Process Automation projects die the same three ways. The bot was built against a page layout instead of a business rule, so one interface change kills it. There was no error handling, so it fails quietly and nobody notices for a week. And nobody wrote down what it does, so the next person is afraid to touch it. So I build the unglamorous parts first: retry logic, exception handling, logging, failure alerts and a one-page runbook in plain English. An RPA bot that tells you when it has failed is worth more than one that is fast. WHAT I AUTOMATE • Enterprise RPA: UiPath attended and unattended robots, queues, selectors, exception handling • Microsoft Power Automate: cloud flows, desktop flows, approvals, connectors • Migrating fragile scripts into a managed Robotic Process Automation platform • Python automation for login-protected portals, dashboards and legacy web apps with no API • Browser automation in Playwright, Selenium, Puppeteer and Automa • Custom Chrome extensions for in-browser RPA and bulk data entry • Python scraping pipelines producing clean, structured, deduplicated data • Scheduled scrapes piped into Google Sheets, Airtable, PostgreSQL or your CRM • Taking over an RPA bot or scraper somebody else built that has stopped working • Invoice, purchase order and bank statement processing with OCR • Python pipelines that turn PDF and Excel documents into database rows • AI automation for documents a rule cannot read: varied layouts, free text, handwriting • AI automation only where judgement is needed, never where a rule will do • n8n, Make and Zapier workflows, cloud or self-hosted • OpenAI and Claude API steps inside an RPA process, with the output checked before use MY STACK • RPA platforms: UiPath, Microsoft Power Automate, Automa • Core: Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, SQL • Browser automation: Playwright, Selenium, Puppeteer, Chrome extensions • Web scraping: BeautifulSoup, Scrapy, proxy rotation, anti-bot handling • Documents: Tesseract OCR, PyMuPDF, Pandas, OpenPyXL • AI automation: OpenAI, Claude API, LangChain, LLM plus OCR extraction • Workflow: n8n, Make, Zapier, Celery, cron, queue-based jobs • Backend and infrastructure: FastAPI, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Supabase, Docker, AWS, Linux, CI/CD HOW I WORK Every Robotic Process Automation job starts with a process map, not with code. I want to watch the task done once, count the steps, and tell you honestly which parts are worth automating • I tell you when a process is not worth automating • You get the source code and the runbook, never a black box • I flag what will break before you pay for it, not after • Clear weekly updates: what is live, what is next • Evening hours for US overlap, mornings for Europe THREE WAYS TO START 1. Book a 30 minute consultation. Bring one process. You leave with a build approach, an hours estimate and an honest answer on whether to automate it. 2. Buy one of my fixed-price projects below. Small, defined, delivered in days. 3. Message me. Describe the process in two lines, or send a screen recording of someone doing it. I will reply with what it would take. If you are paying a person to behave like a robot, send me the process and let us look at it together. Parth RPA Developer, UiPath, Power Automate, AI Automation, Python, Robotic Process Automation ,Robotic Process Automation Developer, UiPath, UiPath, UiPath, UiPath, UiPath, AI Automation, AI Automation, AI Automation, RPA Developer, Robotic Process Automation