UiPath adds Cartographer workflow discovery tool and Test Cloud upgrades at FUSION
UiPath unveiled more than a dozen new features for its automation platform at its FUSION conference in Las Vegas, led by Cartographer, which turns employees' manual work into ready-to-use automation workflows. Test Cloud and Integration Service upgrades follow next month.
Cartographer targets the first phase of most automation projects: determining how employees actually perform the manual work a company wants to speed up. UiPath says that step can consume weeks, because organizations must map not only the typical way a task is done but also how workers respond to unusual developments and errors. Cartographer collects that information automatically and supplies a workflow with features for measuring its own effectiveness. Once a workflow is running in production, a component called the Decision Ledger records the actions it takes so enterprises can tune it for accuracy.
"A process map tells you how work is designed to run," UiPath founder and Chief Executive Officer Daniel Dines said. "UiPath Cartographer is the key to uncovering the operational knowledge of how that work actually runs, with every exception and every judgment call included. It's the first product built to capture both and keep them in sync."
Cartographer is available today. Next month it will be joined by a set of enhancements to Test Cloud, the part of UiPath's platform that speeds up software testing. Engineers normally write scripts that simulate user activity, then gather the results and extract key data points, a labor-intensive cycle. A new Test Cloud feature called Autonomous Exploration is intended to shorten that work by letting engineers define high-level bug-detection goals instead of scripting every step. Test Cloud will also allow companies to mix manual and automated testing approaches, so engineering teams can have the platform run tests they developed by hand. A new AI agent, UiPath Delegate, automates administrative work such as preparing interface test summaries.
The third focus of the release is the UiPath Integration Service, which supplies connectors that let automation workflows interact with third-party applications. UiPath is adding capabilities for integrating workflows with databases and with MCP-based AI agent tools. Another addition, Relay, connects to on-premises workloads. Customers will be able to keep the login credentials their workflows use to reach external applications in their existing secrets vaults, removing the need to hold a separate copy inside UiPath and easing administrators' work.
UiPath is also rolling out new governance controls intended to help enterprises confirm that the AI components of their automation workflows operate reliably. Separately, UiPath Coding Agents, which first appeared in March, has moved to general availability; it lets developers build automation workflows with AI tools such as Claude Code.
The platform combines AI agents, scripts and third-party applications to automate repetitive business work and to accelerate technical tasks such as software testing. UiPath said more than 3 million developers use the platform to build automation workflows.
Editor's Summary
UiPath used its FUSION conference in Las Vegas to introduce more than a dozen platform features, with Cartographer automating the process-discovery stage that often delays automation projects and the Decision Ledger tracking deployed workflows. Test Cloud and Integration Service gain new AI and connectivity capabilities, while UiPath Coding Agents reach general availability. The release broadens the vendor's push to tie AI agents into enterprise automation while giving administrators tighter governance and credential controls.