There's a particular kind of automation that never gets celebrated. It doesn't have a launch event. It doesn't get a demo video. It just shows up one morning, runs every day after that, and quietly removes a task nobody liked doing anyway.
We love that kind. It's the kind where, three months in, someone can't quite remember how they used to do it by hand. The invoice that used to sit in an inbox until someone retyped it now appears in the books before lunch. The report that ate a whole afternoon now waits in the inbox at 8am, already written.
The reason it works is that it's boring on purpose. No dashboards nobody opens. No notifications nobody reads. Just the work, done, in the place it was always supposed to end up. The measure of a good system is that it disappears into the day.
If your automation needs a training session to use, it's probably doing too much. The best ones ask nothing of the people they serve. They just give them their time back.