These cookies are required for the website to function properly. They ensure security, enable basic features like page navigation, and store user session data. You cannot disable these cookies.
- RPA Task Manager
- Features
- Queue and organization setup
Queue and organization setup
Define the organization, queue policy and source mapping before scheduling bot work.
OverviewQueue policy register×
RPA Task Manager · Queue and organization setup
New
Queue policy register
Automation queues
| Name | Code | Policy reference | Effective from | Effective to | Active | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Queue 320 | CDE-163 | PR-361 | 13 Oct | 16 Oct | ||
| Queue 416 | CDE-230 | PR-314 | 12 Oct | 19 Oct | ||
| Queue 619 | CDE-654 | PR-160 | 15 Oct | 19 Oct | ||
| Queue 620 | CDE-648 | PR-429 | 11 Oct | 13 Oct | ||
| Queue 612 | CDE-911 | PR-809 | 06 Oct | 13 Oct |
6 of 6 records
Queue 320Automation queues · AQ-94358
CodeCDE-163
Policy referencePR-361
Effective from13 Oct
Effective to16 Oct
OrganizationORG-8033
What you can do
Set the operating boundary
The Queue Administrator starts with the organization that owns the work. The organization name and code keep queues and bot definitions associated with the right operating unit. Its time zone matters when the team agrees what a scheduled date means. The administrator then creates an automation queue with its own name, code, effective dates and policy reference. A queue gives each bot definition an explicit place to run.
Source mappings describe how a source field relates to a target field in a queue. Record the types, transformation rule, version and effective date so that a mapping can be reviewed as the source system changes. These records support the setup decision; an Automation Operator should know which queue and mapping govern a definition before scheduling its revision.
How the work is organized
- Organization. Keep the operating unit and its active state visible to the team responsible for the bots.
- Queue policy. Use a policy reference and effective dates to identify the queue terms in force for a planned run.
- Mapping. Document each field translation and its version beside the queue that uses it.
What to agree during setup
Choose who can maintain organizations, queues and mappings, and who checks a revised mapping before operators use it. Agree how the organization time zone is applied to scheduled dates and how effective dates are compared. Decide how to retire a queue while preserving definitions that already used it. The queue code should stay stable for external references; a change to policy should have an identifiable reference.
For example, a finance operations team may schedule a reconciliation bot against a queue for its organization. The administrator records the policy reference and the field mapping for the source transaction identifier. The Automation Operator selects that queue on the bot definition. When the source field changes, the administrator records a new mapping version and effective date, then asks the reviewer to examine the affected revision before it runs.
Check the handoff on an actual case
Open a definition planned for the next operating day. Confirm that its organization is active, its queue belongs to that organization and the policy is effective for the planned date. Read the mapping from the source field through the transform rule to the target field. The owner should be able to explain which revision will use that mapping. If the policy reference changes, keep the previous definition history readable rather than rewriting an earlier run.
What your team sees
- Queue policy register — Queue records with policy references, effective dates and operating organizations.
- Scheduled bot definitions — Definitions ready for scheduling or already placed on a queue.
Follow the work through
See Define and schedule a bot for the first operating cycle and Review a revision for the independent decision.
What it keeps track of
Data model- Organizations
- Operating organizations that own automation queues and bot definitions.
- Automation queues
- Queue policies that govern where and how a bot definition runs.
- Source mappings
- Reviewed field mappings between source systems and queue definitions.
- People
- Owners, operators and reviewers assigned to automation work.
- Bot definitions
- Versioned automation definitions scheduled against a queue.
Who uses it
Permissions- Queue Administrator
- Maintains the configuration; Automation Operator selects the queue; Bot Reviewer checks the revision context; Admin manages access.
Set up RPA Task Manager your way.
Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.