| So a question for you here. So I'm learning automation at the moment. I'm using N8N and it's very interesting. I have a question really regarding what would be the main automation drivers, the automation builders. | |
| So most of the automation platforms I've used so far, Node-RED, N8N, ActivePieces, Zapier, Make, etc. all follow a somewhat similar design in the sense that they're kind of driven around really integrations and pipelines. | |
| With N8N, I think it's almost kind of a hybrid platform in the sense that you can do it fully code or you can just have some code nodes. | |
| So, and then on the other end of the scale, you of course have fully code written automations where there's no UI and everything is just tested and then deployed to a server for production. | |
| My question is business usage. Let consider two levels of scale. First would be let say a medium company that is using automations for something like let just say accounts processing. | |
| Let's say accounts and payments are using it to process, detect entities in invoices with a document detection pipeline. | |
| And then let's take a big company, an enterprise company, let's say Microsoft or a multinational which might have massive needs for automating. | |
| So both those levels of scale, the first smaller level of scale, what do you think people are using to actually build, manage, and version control the automations and who's managing them? | |
| And then at the top at the enterprise level of scale, the Microsofts of the world or banks for example which have huge volumes of concurrent transactions, credit card providers that they're continuously processing, and in the case of banks and heavily regulated industries, what might they be using to deploy automations and control them? |