Where traditional automation typically resides in data entry or some simple process execution, hyperautomation integrates AI, ML, and RPA to treat both sets of repetitive tasks and complex decision-making across multiple business processes and units.
The advanced approach is to smoothen the whole workflow, optimize operations, and adapt to changing conditions. A recent report from Gartner estimates that in 2024, 70 per cent of large enterprises will be compelled to utilize AI-based solutions because of the hyperautomation cultural shift in running businesses and managing complex processes. The transformative force is changing not only operational efficiencies; it is also innovating how companies approach solving compliance challenges more so in the highly regulated regions of Europe and America.
Hyperautomation is particularly impactful in compliance due to the highly regulated markets in Europe and the UK, where non-compliance can lead to substantial fines and reputational damage. Consequently, businesses are driven to adopt hyperautomation to effectively manage these stringent requirements and protect sensitive data.
In the United States, companies are hit with sophisticated regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation and the California Consumer Privacy Act, that makes good data protection and privacy very demanding. Hyperautomation helps manage these requirements via AI-driven supervision and enforcement of data handling practices, such as consent and encryption, and the RPA-driven automation of such tasks as data access requests and audit trails. This reduces manual oversight, allows real-time compliance, and results in great accuracy in reporting.
Similarly, in Europe, it is ensured that the GDPR enforces strict data protection through regular audits and demanding transparency in data handing. Hyperautomation makes compliance with GDPR possible by applying AI and ML to track and analyse data continuously for secure storage and processing. This proactive approach keeps the business compliant, avoiding heavy fines.
Therefore, there are a few clear advantages of integrating hyperautomation into compliance strategies: efficiency to be more productive and reduce human error by automating routine activities involving minimal use of manual effort. AI and ML enable organizations to keep up with changing compliance requirements almost in real-time rather than after the event. Moreover, it provides scalability to manage growing volumes of data and evolving regulations without increasing manual labour. This integration will help in the reduction of operational costs while ensuring accurate and continuous compliance with regulatory standards.
Looking ahead and staying on top of compliance challenges, businesses must consider the investments that should be made in flexible hyperautomation technologies. AI-driven analytics will permit proactive monitoring, and RPA will allow for the efficient management of tasks in such a way as to remain aligned with evolving regulations. The periodic updating and auditing of those automation systems will ensure that businesses remain compliant and agile ahead of emerging compliance challenges.
Hyperautomation is changing the way companies are approaching compliance—driven by advanced technologies that render the most agonizing processes smooth and perfect. It holds an efficient solution to sail through strict European data protection laws and complex American regulations with increased efficiency, accuracy, and scalability in compliance efforts. It becomes, therefore, very important to adopt this change if businesses want to operate within a transformed compliance landscape and sustain competitive edge.
(The article has been written by Divya Darshan Jannu- Intelligent Automation practice lead at ITC Infotech and Vimal Nair, Vice President and Global Head for Automation and Testing services at ITC Infotech)