Order to cash
New orders raise invoices, update stock, alert the warehouse and chase late payments without anyone touching a spreadsheet.
Anyone can join two apps. The hard part is the logic in between, plus what happens when an API times out at 2am. We design Make.com scenarios with real routing, error handling and logging, so data keeps moving and you know about a problem before your customers do.
If someone on your team copies data from one screen to another, waits on an email to do the next step, or rebuilds the same report every week, there's probably a scenario for it.
New orders raise invoices, update stock, alert the warehouse and chase late payments without anyone touching a spreadsheet.
Form fills and ad leads are enriched, de-duplicated, scored and assigned to the right rep in seconds, with a Slack ping so nobody misses one.
A signed contract creates the project, folders, accounts and welcome emails, then schedules the kickoff call. Every client gets the same first impression.
Numbers pulled from ads, CRM and accounting every morning, combined into one sheet or dashboard and sent to the people who need them.
Briefs go in, drafts come out for review, approved posts are scheduled across channels, all with a person approving before anything is published.
Stock levels kept consistent across your store, marketplaces and warehouse system, with low-stock alerts before you oversell.
Every scenario we build writes a run log you can read without opening Make. Failures retry automatically, and anything that still fails goes to a queue with an alert, so it's never silently dropped.
This is the difference between an automation that runs for years and one that quietly stops after a month.
No module is allowed to fail silently. Each one has a defined fallback.
Re-running a scenario never creates duplicate invoices, contacts or tickets.
Filters early, batch where possible, and no polling when a webhook will do, which keeps your Make bill down.
Clear naming, folders and notes inside Make, so anyone can find their way around.
Connections and keys stored properly, with least-privilege access to each app.
A plain-English runbook: what it does, what can go wrong and how to fix it.
We build on all three platforms, so this is an honest comparison. Make is often the best fit, but not always.
Make
Zapier
n8nWalk us through it on a call. We'll sketch the scenario, estimate the operations it'll use, and tell you what it would take to build.