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It is part of the Microsoft Power Platform line of products, which includes Power Apps and Power BI.
On November 1, 2016, Microsoft Flow (now Microsoft Power Automate) became generally available. Similar to services like IFTTT and Zapier, users could connect between cloud apps and services with automated workflows known as flows.
On November 4, 2019, Microsoft announced a rebranding of Microsoft Flow to Microsoft Power Automate and its inclusion in Microsoft Power Platform with a shift from solely workflows to also include business processes. At the same time, a number of new functions were announced, including robotic process automation (RPA) capabilities.
In 2020, Microsoft acquired Softmotive, the makers of ProcessRobot and WinAutomation, to further expand the capabilities in Power Automate.
In 2022, Microsoft acquired Minit to further expand its process mining capabilities in Power Automate.
I know why you’re feeling this way, but it’s time to shift gears and change the narrative. You’re constantly extending grace to your friends when they stumble, but when you make a mistake, you become your harshest critic. You overspend at Target, overdraw your account, or mess up your budget, and immediately, the self-doubt creeps in. “I’ll never get it right,” you think. You’re frustrated, defeated, and on the verge of giving up. Why even try if failure seems inevitable, right?
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