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Terabot vs hiring staff

Hire a person for judgement, relationships and new problems. Use a Terabot digital worker for repeatable computer work that never stops: follow-ups, replies, data entry and reports. Most teams do best with both: people decide, digital workers do the volume, around the clock.

What is the difference in one table?

Terabot digital workerNew staff member
Working hoursAround the clock, every dayWorking hours, leave and holidays
Start-up timeDescribe the job and it startsRecruit, onboard and train
Best atRepeatable steps on a computerJudgement, relationships, new problems
Scaling upAdd workers on your planHire again
Cost shapeA monthly planSalary, statutory contributions, equipment

Which jobs should go to a digital worker?

  • Work with clear steps that repeats every day or week.
  • Work that happens on a computer, in apps your team already uses.
  • Work that is urgent at odd hours, such as replying to a new lead at night.
  • Work that piles up when someone is on leave.

Which jobs should stay with people?

Anything that needs real judgement, negotiation, empathy in a hard moment, or a decision that commits the company. A good set-up has people doing those, with digital workers preparing everything around them.

Last updated October 6, 2026

FAQ

Questions people ask

Will a digital worker replace my staff?

It takes the repetitive computer work off their plate. Most teams use digital workers so people can spend their time on customers and decisions instead of admin.

Is a digital worker cheaper than hiring?

It depends on the work. Terabot is a monthly plan with unlimited workers, so it is usually compared with the cost and time of hiring for repetitive tasks. Prices are announced at launch.

Get your first digital worker

Terabot is in private preview. Request an invitation and we'll let you know when your spot is ready.