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Solutions · RPA Migration

Migrate without rebuilding by hand.

Work with Blueprint or your chosen systems integrator to convert each automation to Power Automate Desktop and beyond, with all its logic intact. Staff augmentation from the Blueprint team is available when you need it.

Priced in migration credits · Sized to your estate

Available on Microsoft Marketplace →

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70–75%

less effort than a manual rewrite


95–99% of source actions convert automaticallySource: Blueprint Efficiency Metric (BEM) study.

Migration assistant

See exactly what each step became.

The source tool's code renders in the left pane and the converted Power Automate Desktop code in the right, so it's clear exactly what became what. Click any snippet to jump to its counterpart on the other side.

  • Source and converted code in one view, with no switching between tools to check a conversion
  • Click any snippet to jump to its counterpart in the other pane
  • TODOs sit next to the code they belong to
The migration assistant in Blueprint: the source bot's code on the left, the converted Power Automate Desktop code on the right, with the selected step linked to its counterpart

Three ways to run your migration

With your team

Your developers convert in Blueprint using migration credits.

With your chosen systems integrator

One you already work with, or one the Blueprint team introduces, runs it in Blueprint.

With the Blueprint team

The Blueprint team scopes the work with you and provides staff augmentation for your project.

Everything that matters carries across.

The logic stays intact

Blueprint reads the automation itself, not a description of it. The branches, the exception handling and the odd bit someone added in 2021 all come with it.

Honest about what's left

Migration isn't fully automated, and Blueprint doesn't claim it is. There's a clear line between what converts and what the delivery team finishes.

Documentation on the way out

Documentation your old estate rarely had comes with the new one, because it's generated from the automation.

Power Automate Desktop and beyond

Selectors convert, including UIA, MSAA, variable-based, image, anchor and SAP, with fallbacks created automatically.

Here's how a migration runs.

  1. Plan

    Import your whole estate. Size, complexity, applications, missing dependencies. Triage each bot: retire, rewrite, reimagine or migrate, and flag the ones that could become agent tools instead.

  2. Analyze

    Understand each bot with AI descriptions and diagrams, then set mapping and reuse rules once, so every export uses them. Shared libraries come across as reusable automations.

  3. Convert

    Generate Power Automate Desktop (PAD) flows from legacy RPA bots, with the target standards applied: variables, subflows, libraries and target operating model. Re-run conversions after each Blueprint release to pick up the latest mappings.

  4. Complete, then govern

    TODO guidance in the code, selector reports, test generation and as-built specs in Word or PDF. Then modernize, monitor and maintain it.

Plan: the estate overview in Blueprint, with automation counts, size and complexity, applications, quality indicators and sensitive data across your estate
Plan: size your whole estate
Analyze: a structure diagram in Blueprint showing an automation and its subflows as a tree, color-coded by complexity
Analyze: understand each bot
Convert: illustration of code conversion. Five steps from a source bot (legacy RPA) become five equivalent Power Automate Desktop actions, with the logic intact
Convert: generate the new flows
Complete: flow details in Blueprint with an AI-written description of what the automation does, its applications and review status
Complete: documented and ready to govern

Find out what an RPA migration would take.

  • Every branch and exception carries across
  • Run it with your team, your systems integrator or the Blueprint team
  • Sized to your estate before you commit

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Migration credits are bought separately.