Automic Automation
Cloud infrastructure automation software
DevOps software
CI/CD tools
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What is Automic Automation
Automic Automation is an enterprise workload automation and job scheduling platform used to orchestrate and monitor business processes and IT workflows across on-premises, cloud, and hybrid environments. It is typically used by IT operations, application support, and platform teams to coordinate batch processing, file transfers, and cross-application dependencies with centralized control. The product focuses on event-driven scheduling, dependency management, and operational visibility for complex enterprise workflows, rather than being a source-code-centric CI/CD system.
Enterprise-grade workflow orchestration
Automic Automation supports complex, multi-step workflows with dependencies, calendars, and event triggers across heterogeneous systems. It is designed for high-volume scheduling and long-running operational processes common in large enterprises. This makes it well-suited for coordinating business-critical batch and integration workloads that span multiple applications and platforms.
Broad integration coverage
The platform provides agents and integrations to run and monitor jobs across different operating systems, applications, and infrastructure types. This helps teams standardize orchestration without rewriting workloads for each environment. It is particularly useful where legacy systems and modern cloud services must be coordinated under a single scheduling and control plane.
Centralized monitoring and control
Automic Automation offers centralized visibility into job status, dependencies, and failures, supporting operational triage and auditability. Operators can manage exceptions, rerun jobs, and track execution history from a single console. This reduces the need to piece together status from multiple point tools when managing end-to-end enterprise workflows.
Not a full CI/CD suite
While it can orchestrate build and deployment steps, Automic Automation is not primarily a developer-native CI/CD platform. Teams often still require separate tools for source control, build pipelines, artifact management, and pull-request-based workflows. As a result, it typically complements rather than replaces dedicated CI/CD tooling.
Complexity and administration overhead
Enterprise workload automation platforms can require significant setup, governance, and ongoing administration, especially in large, distributed environments. Implementations often involve agent management, security configuration, and workflow standardization across teams. This can increase time-to-value compared with lighter-weight automation approaches for smaller use cases.
Licensing and scaling costs
Commercial workload automation products commonly use licensing models tied to agents, endpoints, or execution capacity. Costs can rise as organizations expand automation coverage across more systems and environments. Budgeting can be less predictable than usage-based cloud-native automation services for some deployment patterns.
Seller details
Broadcom Inc.
Palo Alto, California, USA
1961
Public
https://www.broadcom.com/
https://x.com/Broadcom
https://www.linkedin.com/company/broadcom/
