Unclaimed: Are you working at Make?
Make Reviews: 4.7/5 — Highly Rated
Make is an iPaaS software that lets you build as if you were a developer, with minimal coding knowledge. With Make, users can create as many workflows as needed and integrate an infinite number of apps in a single workflow. It also includes advanced features like iterations, aggregations, conditional logic, filtering, error handling, execution history log, and more.
| Capabilities |
API
|
|---|---|
| Segment |
Small Business
Mid Market
Enterprise
|
| Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based |
| Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
| Training | Documentation |
| Languages | English |
Compare Make with other popular tools in the same category.
Make is more powerful and flexible than Zapier and similar platforms. It makes it easy to call api endpoints directly as part of a flow without worrying about authentication, when a particular function from one of the saas products you're integrating with isn't built in. It also can handle things like arrays of results which other platforms can't.
The migration from Integromat was very painful and not well planned by them. One big change is webhooks in integromat used to be able to be used on multiple scenarios/workflows, but now they aren't. This means ALL of your workflows that are in production using a shared webhook as the trigger will break and need to be reconfigured. Literally zero effort on their team's part to make this transition easy. Their documentation is also gratuitously verbose and disorganized, and they provide poor support via email only (slow to reply, reps often don't read your initial message). Finally, integromat and make are brittle - if one thing goes wrong in one workflow one time, it shuts off the workflow entirely until you manually go in and look. Sometimes it's just a matter of missing or malformed data sent by another system e.g. your CRM, but that shouldn't cause it to give up and shut off for all future triggers. It's very transparent they are trying to conserve compute power wherever possible with such fault intolerant policies. This issue makes Make seem like a consumer product not ready for real business use.
Connecting various disparate business systems e.g. CRM with project management, accounting (quickbooks), etc.
I found Make.com much easier to learn, and very easy to create advanced scenarios than other platforms. We have filled many different functionalities with a help of make, which our software was lacking...
...until something stopped to work. They can make a change to a module you are using, which might be the most important part of your company, so suddenly you are screwed. They support response time takes from 1 to few weeks. If you are going to wait for their help, they will come back for your dead body. Their support is the worst thing possible, even if respect their time, and prepare very good examples, they will ask stupid question during few first emails, and You wont even realize , it has beed already 5 days of exchanging emails without actual results.
I can customize any software containing API to my needs. This is very good at creating a startup business that doesnt do exactly what other business and you want to improvise.
From what I understood, it backs up your clickup so that if you make a mistake via clickup, you just go to Make and it will sort out your mistake. I don't know if there are other competitors out there besides Make
I don't have any dislikes at the moment as I have not spend time with Make software. I must make time to sit down, read through everything, learn it and know how it works
I don't know of any problems or issues, because I have not worked with Make for long enough. I am not more productive, because I have not used Make software for more than 1 day
Easy use, friendly user experience and interface
Customer service responded after 3 weeks, did not solve the problem then disappear for another 3 weeks and so on.
CRM connection to MS Outlook Calendar
