eiPlatform vs Make: Which is a better fit?

Pieter: Hi everyone, my name is Pieter. I'm the director of a religious organization, and I give Make a rating of three out of five. For more reviews just like this one visit Capterra. Well, I evaluated Make as an alternative due to its pricing that was different to competitors. We looked at Zapier as an alternative and as we evaluated Zapier, we did like it, but we weren't sure about the pricing at that moment yet. So as we evaluated Make, we considered it, but found it fell a little short in terms of third party compatibility. It didn't integrate with as many other products as well as something like Zapier did. And we also found it to be a little harder to use for people who work with our organization to set up integrations. I do think, however, that Make is a great choice for people who are very comfortable with software development or who understand deeper, who want to do deeper automations, but I think Zapier was a better choice for us in terms of the simplicity it offered.. Make had an onboarding process that was quite good, I would say. I do think that there were aspects of it that could have been improved. Because there was not as much third party compatibility for what we were using, specifically, we had to do a bit more back-end work, working with APIs directly, and that takes more time from us. So that's one reason why we didn't end up sticking with it. If you're considering to use Make for your organization, I would definitely go in and look at what are they compatible with. And if they're compatible with other services that your organization is already using. And if that compatibility is there, I think Make is a great alternative to its competitors, but I would consider alternatives if those third party supports aren't there.