Mimica watches how people actually carry out work on their desktops and turns that into a map of the process, then ranks which parts are worth automating. The gap it addresses is old and well documented: the process as written down and the process as performed are rarely the same thing.
Automation projects fail on exactly that gap. Building against a documented procedure produces something that breaks on the undocumented steps people invented to make the real job work.
It sells to large organisations and does not publish pricing. One thing deserves stating plainly: software that records desktop activity is employee monitoring whatever else it is for, and deploying it without addressing that openly with staff tends to go badly regardless of the intent.
