A handy automation builder Cheatlayer has been amazing, though it does have a bit of learning curve, but the possibilites are vast. It works well even in virtual hosted environments and can replace most of your manual work once set. The founder and the support team has been great to guide and resolve technical issues so far, and i like that you can offload most of your costly automation subscriptions to cheatlayer.

I love the Cheat Layer no-code automation tool to save me time and money. I absolutely love Cheat Layer! I have been able to make my own custom automations, which have saved me a lot of time and money. I love that Cheat Layer is able to integrate with so many other tools. I like having the desktop version as well as the Cheat Layer extension. I use the screen recording feature a lot. This is such a powerful feature. I am not a coder, so having a no-code solution to my automations has been great.

Next=level stuff for sure Next=level stuff for sure "Just an example of some of the crazy things you can do: 1) Detect the content of social images and reply using machine learning in a relevant way 2) Build your own unlimited zapier with unlimited tasks 3) Use Riku.ai to automate generating blogs 4) Turn any automations into your own Chrome Extension that you can actually sell, and it only takes 30 seconds!"

Pros Pros: Has tons of potential for you to automate tasks on your computer and also turn them into chrome extensions or desktop apps that you could sell. You could definitely use this tool to replace employees or virtual assistants. Cons: Bit of a learning curve to figure it out. If you know javascript it will help a ton

Great Automation Tool with Great Customer Service This is a great tool to automate processes in your workflow. It has a drag and drop interface which makes it accessible to non-coders. There is a bit of a steep learning curve. But, this company has some of the best customer service by far. The founder is very active, responsive and helpful in the FB group which really mitigates the steepness of the learning curve