Visual automation with a great interface
Make (formerly Integromat) is a cloud-based automation platform. You build 'scenarios' — visual flowcharts that connect apps and move data between them based on triggers. It sits somewhere between Zapier (simple) and n8n (power-user) in terms of complexity and capability. I often end up using Make and n8n together because each has connectors the other doesn't.
Free tier · pay per operation
People who want a polished, no-infrastructure automation tool with a huge connector library.
The interface is genuinely nicer than most automation tools. The scenario canvas makes complex branching easier to reason about.
Huge library of built-in connectors. There are things Make integrates with that I couldn't find in n8n — and the reverse is also true, which is why I use both.
No infrastructure to run. Good if you don't want to manage servers or Docker.
Operation-based pricing is reasonable for small and medium workloads, with a usable free tier.
You can't self-host it. If keeping data off a third-party cloud is a requirement, use n8n instead.
Pricing is per-operation, so very high-volume workflows can get expensive fast.
It's closed-source.
Check it out directly and form your own opinion — the best way to know if a tool works for you is to try it.
Visit Make.com