Make, without
the spaghetti
Make is the right tool for connecting apps fast. It is the wrong tool for logic that matters. We use it for what it's good at, and we write code for the rest.
Where Make fits
App-to-app sync, triggers and notifications, form intake, calendar and email plumbing. Two thousand apps and a scenario that runs in an afternoon.
Where it doesn't
Branching business logic, anything that touches money, anything that has to be tested before it runs. That moves to code, with a test suite, and Make calls it.
Built to be maintained
Most Make accounts we inherit are a wall of unnamed scenarios that one person understood. Ours are named, error-handled, alerting, documented in your repo, and monitored under run and maintain.
Also n8n and Zapier, where a client already runs on them. The tool is not the point. The work moving is.