home / skills / gracebotly / flowetic-app / make
This skill helps orchestrate and automate Make workflows with templates, enabling efficient scenario design and repeatable automation patterns.
npx playbooks add skill gracebotly/flowetic-app --skill makeReview the files below or copy the command above to add this skill to your agents.
---
name: make
version: 2.0.0
platformType: make
description: Mapping guidance for Make.com (Integromat) scenario events. Covers execution metrics, scenario performance, operation counts, and module analytics.
tags:
- platform
- make
- automation
- analytics
metadata:
author: getflowetic
phase-scope: all
lastUpdated: 2026-02-25
---
# Make Platform Skill
## Overview
Make.com (formerly Integromat) is a visual automation platform for connecting apps and automating workflows via scenarios. Users connect Make scenarios to Getflowetic to monitor execution performance, track operation usage, and analyze error patterns.
## Vocabulary
- **scenario**: A Make automation workflow composed of modules connected in a flow
- **execution**: A single run of a scenario, triggered by schedule, webhook, or manual
- **module**: A single step/action within a scenario (e.g., HTTP request, Google Sheets row)
- **operation**: A billable action counted by Make — modules consume operations per execution
- **blueprint**: The JSON definition of a scenario's structure (modules + connections)
- **team**: Make organizational unit that owns scenarios and connections
## Key Metrics for Dashboards
- **Execution Volume**: Total runs over time — trend chart on started_at
- **Success Rate**: Percentage of executions with status=success — hero stat
- **Avg Duration**: Average execution time in ms — supporting metric card
- **Scenario Breakdown**: Runs per scenario — pie chart on scenario_name/workflow_name
- **Error Rate**: Failed executions as percentage — hero stat (inverted success)
## Event Field Mapping
The Make import route normalizes execution data into the standard event schema. These are the fields that appear in `event.state`:
| Event Field | Semantic Type | Dashboard Use |
|-------------|--------------|--------------|
| workflow_id | identifier | Maps to scenario_id — count only |
| workflow_name | dimension | Maps to scenario name — breakdown charts |
| execution_id | surrogate_key | Maps to execution ID — "Total Runs" KPI |
| status | dimension | Success rate percentage — hero stat |
| duration_ms | measure (avg) | "Avg Duration" metric card |
| started_at | time_dimension | Timeseries trend axis |
| ended_at | time_dimension | Detail only |
| platform | constant | Always "make" — skip |
These fields also appear in `event.labels`:
- scenario_id, scenario_name, execution_id, status, platformType
## Dashboard Templates
- **ops-monitoring**: Execution volume trend, success rate, avg duration, scenario breakdown
- **scenario-performance**: Per-scenario comparison with execution counts and durations
- **error-tracker**: Error trends, failure reasons, scenario-level error rates
## Mapping Heuristics (Legacy Aliases)
- scenario_id → workflow_id
- scenario_name → workflow_name
This skill provides scenario orchestration and automation patterns tailored for Make (formerly Integromat). It packages reusable templates and TypeScript-based integrations to accelerate building reliable automations and analytics workflows. Use it to standardize scenarios, handle errors, and scale integrations across teams.
The skill supplies ready-to-use scenario templates and pattern implementations that map common automation needs to Make modules and data flows. It includes TypeScript helpers and conventions for transforming data, retrying failures, and composing multi-step scenarios. Developers import patterns, adapt templates, and deploy scenarios into Make to run orchestrated processes.
Does this skill require a Make account?
Yes. You deploy and run scenarios within Make, so an active account and appropriate module access are required.
Can I customize templates?
Absolutely. Templates are designed to be adapted; use the included TypeScript helpers and modular patterns to tailor logic and transforms.