Agents are easy to demo, but production is hard. Two of the biggest challenges are giving agents the right context and orchestrating complex business processes across boundaries (people, agents, and robots).
Yesterday at FUSION 2026, we shared our point of view on how to address these challenges.
Here’s what we announced:
UiPath Cartographer (GA): drafts and maintains the Map of Work using documents, systems, and people, with every fact traceable to its source
Process Atlas: built into Cartographer, with 83 expert-attested processes across 7 industries and 25 process areas
UiPath for Coding Agents (GA): developers can build cases, workflows, and tests directly from the approved Map in any coding agent, with evaluations gating every deployment
UiPath Delegate (GA): a general-purpose productivity agent designed for everyday work of knowledge workers
The Dark Testing Factory (Previewed): our emerging model for autonomous, enterprise-scale testing on UiPath Test Cloud
And this is only day one of FUSION—check out the agenda (online or in the UiPath Events app) and take a deeper dive into the announcements above with dedicated sessions. If you cannot be with us in Las Vegas in person, register for The Best Bits and we will email you the best of FUSION after the conference.
Were you at FUSION 2026? Drop a reply below — what did you learn, what did you love, and what’s got you excited to try when you’re back at your desk? Would love to hear the community’s take!
Really exciting announcements from FUSION 2026. The Dark Testing Factory caught my attention the most, especially seeing how UiPath is moving toward autonomous, enterprise-scale testing in Test Cloud.
I’ve been experimenting with a similar agentic testing approach where multiple agents work across requirement analysis, test scenario generation, automation mapping, execution analysis, defect creation, and reporting, with human approval at important stages.
Also interested to explore how Cartographer, Maestro Orchestrate, and UiPath for Coding Agents can work together in an end-to-end testing lifecycle. Looking forward to trying these out.
The focus on giving agents the right context and orchestrating complex processes across people, agents, and robots is especially interesting. UiPath Cartographer, Process Atlas, and Maestro can bring a strong foundation for building reliable, production-ready agentic automation.
As an RPA developer, I’m particularly excited to explore how these capabilities can be applied to real-world enterprise workflows. Looking forward to learning more and trying them out!
the Maestro split into Orchestrate and Automate is the one that stands out most for me, separating long running processes from high volume ones makes a lot of sense, those two have always needed different things in practice and treating them as the same thing was never quite right
Cartographer with everything traceable back to its source is also a good move, thats usually where process documentation falls apart, people stop trusting it because nobody knows where a given rule came from
couldnt make it to Vegas this year but good to know about all those great news
@rpa.glue Access to the new portal layout depends on your tenant release ring.
If it is already enabled for your organization, you should see the toggle at the bottom of the left navigation panel or under your user avatar in Preferences.
For enterprise tenants where it is not visible yet, an admin can check Admin > Organization Settings > Release Channel. Tenants on the First Release track get the preview layouts earlier before they roll out to the general availability ring.
The Dark Testing Factory caught my attention, especially the idea of automating more of the testing process instead of just running individual test cases. Keeping human review in place for failed tests and release decisions seems just as important as increasing automation. I’d be interested to see how it handles unexpected changes in real business workflows.
Here’s what we announced:
Were you at FUSION 2026? Drop a reply below — what did you learn, what did you love, and what’s got you excited to try when you’re back at your desk? Would love to hear the community’s take!
