A: Hello Ryan, thank you for your comment and questions, see below answers

1. Is RTILA a replacement to or companion to n8n?
>>> No single tool can do it all and RTILA is a great companion to n8n and we are planning to work out a more advanced form of integrating with n8n. Right now we already have sort of a "file bridge" that you can use between RTILA and other Desktop automations by using our "Folder/Filer Monitoring" command which will pickup any local file change and kick off a flow and then you can use our series of file manipulation commands (read/edit/rename/move/delete file) to "respond" to other Desktop Software. See the commands here: https://rtila.com/downloads/?_s=file

2. Can RTILA be used to implement liquid syntax?
>>>
We already implement Liquid Syntax in our commands and each command can output its value using {{CommandName}} syntax. But you can also have RTILA use JS command to change liquid syntax based element on a web page or even without liquid syntax you could use css locators of text based elements on a page and change their text value on the fly with RTILA. We are preparing a template to this end to demonstrate how you could use a web page to create a sort of user interface or wizard for the end-user of your automation.

3. Can multiple RTILA bots be used in sequence or conjunction with each other to create dynamic outputs?
>>>
Yes but painfully for now. You need to use a command line approach where at the end of each Bot you call a command line that can pass variables + trigger the next bot. See doc here: https://rtila.com/docs/standalone-executable-bots/#pass-variable-data-to-a-standalone-bot
A more simple work around is to "time" your automations using our Scheduller feature so that a given automation will run after the first automation and will "pull" the results of the former automation to feed the current automation process (by selecting an other automation as a source in the project settings).