Yes, certainly. It does not need to be complicated, a little bit of automation can go a long way. If something is tedious, try to automate it. It's faster, more

Yes, certainly. It does not need to be complicated, a little bit of automation can go a long way. If something is tedious, try to automate it. It's faster, more consistent, and frees you up to tackle other fires. Some examples: * publishing * converting between file formats * simple compositing pipelines * sending/archiving files * validation * organization * tracking (approval/completion) * script repetitive tasks in programs to shelves or hotkeys My first "useful" script was pre-composing an email that sends following a successful FTP send. My second was a helper to relink project mediafiles (which might be on another's desktop) as relative paths so I could open them on my computer. As you scale up, your tools will likely grow more formalized - writing code to glue programs filetypes and departments together, tracking, approval, publishing/rendering pipelines.