Make.com AI Automation
Webhooks Recap Unlike the automations we have built so far, the resume screener automation only needs to run when someone submits a CV. In other words, instead of running all the time or manually running at the click of a button, the automation should wait for the event (a CV
Make.com AI Automation
For the automation to kick in, an applicant must fill in the job submission form. That's the input data for our automation. From there, the automation will take control. So... First, we should build a form on the Tally.so website. The need for a form builder service
Make.com AI Automation
I know, most of you are not HR. So, building this automation could get boring for you. Having said that, this automation helps us understand the following concepts: 1. Arrays and Collections 2. How to use AI inside an automation in a good way 3. Making the automation sleep for
Make.com AI Automation
The need for AI in task automations Most task automations don’t require AI to be useful and time-saving. But for some, it becomes obvious to take AI's help, and it makes your automations instantly smarter. This is especially true for tasks like social media posting, resume screening,
Make.com Automation Triggers
I once scheduled a time-sensitive automation at the correct time but in the wrong time zone. And the client got angry. So, don't repeat my mistake. Always Double-Check the Time Zone Before scheduling any scenario in Make.com, always double-check the time zone it will run in. I
Make.com Automation Triggers
If you remember, we have built a “Post Tracker” automation as an exercise: The client loved it and asked us if it can be scheduled to run at 02:00 pm every day. I said: “Oh yeah!” And here is how easy to achieve it. How to schedule an automation
Make.com Automation Triggers
The first module we add to an automation is called as the trigger module. For example, we have created three automations so far: 1. Quote Generation 2. Payment reminder 3. Post Tracker Notifier And if you observe, we have used the “Search Rows” module from the Google Sheets app as
Make.com Automation Triggers
So far, we have been triggering the automations manually by clicking on the “Run once” button. But depending on the type of automation we are dealing with, manual triggering is not always the answer. Let me elaborate… There are three most common ways to trigger task automations Trigger TypeWhen to
Make.com Filter and Conditions
Our goal here is simple: notify the client when content hasn't been posted on specific accounts for two consecutive days. There are multiple ways to implement this, and apart from the “AND” rule inside the condition check, the approach could be different. So, If your solution looks different
Make.com Filter and Conditions
The problem We already discussed this automation in a previous lesson where we're talking about how a filter shapes an automation. Imagine we have created an automation that tracks whether any content was posted during the last two consecutive days on a list of Instagram profiles. Here is
Make.com Filter and Conditions
Here's how our completed automation looked at the end of the previous lesson: When we run the automation, the “Search Rows” module retrieves all the rows from our “Quote Generation” spreadsheet and converts them into bundles. Our spreadsheet contained five rows, so the “Search Rows” module created five
Make.com Filter and Conditions
When dealing with complex filters, it is important to: 1. Plan them upfront – Outline the conditions before implementing them. 2. And then implement them – Set up filters step by step. Step 1: Planning the filters based on router paths Here is the conditional filtering we want to set up in