UiPath Documentation
maestro-automate
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Maestro Automate user guide

Where to build

Where to build Maestro Automate workflows: VS Code with a coding agent, Studio Web in your browser, or Studio Desktop next to your RPA projects.

You can build a Maestro Automate workflow in three places. All three use the same Flow canvas, so a workflow looks and behaves the same way in each, and you can open it in another one later.

Which one fits you​

Your situationUseWhy
You want a coding agent, such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or GitHub Copilot, to build workflows for you, or you keep workflows as files in a code repositoryVisual Studio Code (VS Code), or an editor based on it, such as Cursor, Google Antigravity, or KiroYour coding agent writes the workflow file, and you see and change it on the canvas. Autopilot (Preview) is available too, through the UiPath Autopilot extension
You want to start right away, with nothing to installStudio WebRuns in your browser, with Autopilot (Preview) to build workflows from a description
You already build RPA projects in Studio DesktopStudio DesktopWorkflows and RPA projects are built in the same application, a workflow can call your RPA projects, and Autopilot (Preview) is available

Compare them​

Where it runsWhat to install
VS CodeOn your computer, or on a remote host such as Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), SSH, Codespaces, or a dev containerThe UiPath Maestro extension, and Node.js with npm for the UiPath CLI
Studio WebIn your browserNothing
Studio DesktopOn your computerUiPath Studio Desktop

A project lives in a solution, a container that groups related projects. One solution can hold several projects, such as a workflow and the agents it calls.

Get started​

Next steps​

  • Which one fits you​
  • Compare them​
  • Get started​
  • Next steps​

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