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You may have heard of Make (formerly Integromat), and now you're on Directual's website, looking for a comparison. We’re happy to help you out: Here’s how these two platforms differ.
TL;DR: Make is a great tool for automation. It helps boost both personal productivity and enterprise workflows. But, when it comes to developing a standalone application, it is better to switch to Directual.
Previously known as Integromat, Make is an ultimate workflow automation platform made to replace Zapier, Tray.io, and Workato. It supports more than 1100 different apps and services, including some of the competitors mentioned before. And it looks pretty nice, no kidding.
Make has a large community, multiple templates, and ready-made integrations. All of this makes the platform rather attractive for users with no experience in no-code development (he-he). Moreover, in some cases, Make might become a great assistant in various personal tasks.
The platform can be of great use when assembling sophisticated workflows that involve dozens of services, at least until you want to work with micro-service architecture or create a standalone application. In these cases, you may need to use another service or some of them.
Designed to build software from scratch and up to the release version, Directual is a no-code full-stack development platform. It might seem a little complicated at first, but it is still more effortless to use as opposed to becoming a developer and significantly more affordable than hiring a team of software engineers.
Product owners, developers, agencies, and startups use Directual to build internal apps, improve the back-end functionality of existing software, and automate the data processing. Moreover, the platform's front-end functionality can help design a lovely user-friendly interface for any app.
In Directual's graphic interface, you build the architecture with logic cubes, each responsible for a particular action or sequence. Once you want to dig deeper for more precise customisation, the code is easy to access and change for any of your needs.
At Directual, we are excited about Web3. Soon you will be able to work with blockchain technology using our platform. Stay tuned for more updates!
To run a Make scenario you don’t need anything but that scenario. Just configure it and push ”Run”. Directual scenario requires a bit more work. First, you need to configure a data structure, and then — run your scenario. The object is necessary for running Directual scenario. Even if you want to run a scheduled scenario without manipulating any data, you’ll need to have an object as a trigger! However, such an approach (data driven one) seems more reliable and easier to scale.
Directual and Make make (he-he one more time) a great combination if you need some specific integrations. It's easy to connect them with HTTP requests or webhooks.
The platforms serve different purposes. Make helps boost performance and effortlessly connect multiple services into a single flow. Directual is a full-fledged platform designed to build complicated software and products. It may be a great idea to use them together to outweigh the weak sides of both platforms.
Directual and Make are both low-code/no-code platforms designed to help users create apps without coding skills. However, Directual is a full-stack no-code platform while Make is more of an integration tool that helps to hook various platforms together.
Directual is used to build just about anything, including e-commerce sites, internal tools, SaaS, web3 projects, project management software, and more. Make can help connect them all together and establish flawless data exchange.
Both Directual and Make are designed to be user-friendly, so getting started is not an issue. The users should understand, however, their end goal before subscribing to either service, as they are different in nature, but are both no-code platforms.
Yes, that’s the whole idea! Directual and Make offer integrations with a variety of third-party services, including popular tools like Zapier, Slack, Gmail, and others. With Make, Directual can connect to a tremendous variety of services, so if there’s a plugin that isn’t ready for Directual yet, Make can help you skip building one yourself.
That depends. If you have a number of systems that need to be connected together, then Make is your answer. If you are looking to build said systems first and connect them to other things capable of API data exchange, then Directual is your bet. Could be your business needs both—you have to try and see.
Join 22,000+ no-coders using Directual and create something you can be proud of—both faster and cheaper than ever before. It’s easy to start thanks to the visual development UI, and just as easy to scale with powerful, enterprise-grade databases and backend.
