Licensing in Blueprint

Updated by Stefenie Stockbridge

Blueprint Products

The Blueprint platform is made up of two main technologies:

  1. Blueprint Conversion Technology
  2. Blueprint Extraction Technology

Use of these technologies is licensed through Blueprint Products, which make parts of these technologies available for a specific purpose. Refer to the product feature sheets (linked below) for a listing of specific features in each product.

Product

Technology

Blueprint Migrate

Parts of Blueprint’s Conversion Technology to convert legacy RPA code to Microsoft Power Automate Desktop

Blueprint Assess

Parts of Blueprint’s Conversion Technology and all of Blueprint’s Extraction Technology  to support understanding, analysis, migration estimation, improvement, monitoring, and lifecycle management of RPA automations

Blueprint Suite

All of both technologies


Blueprint Product Licensing

  • A Blueprint license grants use of a Blueprint product for a specific number of RPA bots for a specific amount of time.  Example: A user may purchase a license to use Blueprint Assess for 50 bots for 1 year. There is no limitation on the number of users in any Blueprint product.
  • Blueprint licensing follows a ‘consumption’ model.  When a license is used for a bot is it considered to be ‘consumed’.  The license cannot be transferred to a new bot, and deleting the bot will not ‘release’ the license.
  • When a license is consumed for a bot, all features of the licensed product can be used for that bot for the license term, including re-import of a bot (e.g. when it changes in the source RPA tool).
For Blueprint Suite, the number of Assess licenses must be equal to or greater than number of Migrate licenses.

Definition of a Bot for Licensing Purposes

Regardless of the RPA tool from which Blueprint imports data, it considers a bot to be all the code from the execution starting point (the Main module) through all the modules it calls as part of execution (a Call Tree or Dependency Tree).

To translate what this means into the language of the RPA tools Blueprint supports:

When working with data from this RPA Tool

A Blueprint “Bot” means:

UiPath

The Main xaml in a UiPath Process along with all other xamls being referenced.

Blue Prism

The Main page in a Blue Prism Process along with all other process and object pages being referenced.

Automation Anywhere

Root taskbot (i.e. a taskbot not called by any other taskbot), along with all other taskbots being referenced

Power Automate Desktop

A desktop Flow

 


Consumption of Licenses

See Activation and License Consumption for more information about how licenses are consumed in Blueprint.


Tracking License Availability and Use

As previously mentioned, Products are the way Blueprint licenses use of its technology. For example:

  • When an organization purchases the Blueprint Migrate product, they are purchasing a time-limited license to use the Migrate part of the Conversion technology for a specified number of bots.
  • When an organization purchases the Blueprint Assess product, they are purchasing a time-limited license to use:
    • The Migrate Dashboard part of the Conversion technology and
    • The Analyze part of the Extraction technology

See table below for a summary.

Technology

Blueprint Conversion Technology

Blueprint Extraction Technology

Licenses:

Migrate

Migrate Dashboard

Analyze

Product:

Blueprint Migrate

#Bots

-

-

Product:

Blueprint Assess

-

#Bots

#Bots

 

This information is found in Blueprint’s License reporting within Settings:

  1. Click the hamburger menu in the top left and select Settings
  2. Select System Reports
  3. Review the tab called License & Activity Reporting. In this section, three license types will be displayed:
    1. Migrate License Status
    2. Analyze License Status
    3. MigrateDashboard License Status

Each section displays:

  • Total licenses available
  • Total licenses used
  • Expiry date

Users may download a report of all licenses used by clicking the License Consumption Report button in each applicable section.

For more information on using this report, see License and Activity Reporting.

 


How did we do?