Your First Warp with Make (Integromat)
Master time-based automation by connecting WarpTrigger with Make.com to trigger workflows at precise moments across 1000+ applications
📋Prerequisites
Part 1: Setting Up Your Warp in WarpTrigger
First, we'll create a precisely scheduled Warp that will trigger your Make scenario at the exact right moment.
Access Your WarpTrigger Dashboard
Log into your WarpTrigger account and navigate to the 'My Warps' section from the main dashboard.
Create Your First Warp
Click 'Create New Warp' to start building your time-based trigger. This will be the foundation of your automation.
💡Note: Each Warp acts as a scheduled event that can trigger one or multiple Make scenarios.
Name Your Warp Strategically
Give your Warp a descriptive name that clearly indicates its purpose. This helps when managing multiple automations.
Weekly Sales Report TriggerConfigure Your Schedule
Choose your timing method. For this example, we'll use a recurring schedule to demonstrate Make's powerful automation capabilities.
every Monday at 9:00 AM EST💡Note: Make excels at handling recurring business processes, so recurring Warps are often the most valuable.
Add Context with Payload Data
Include relevant data that your Make scenario can use. This makes your automation more dynamic and useful.
{
"report_type": "weekly_sales",
"recipients": ["[email protected]", "[email protected]"],
"data_range": "last_7_days",
"format": "pdf"
}Save and Activate
Review your settings and click 'Create Warp'. Your Warp will now appear in your dashboard with status indicators showing when it will next execute.
Part 2: Creating Your Make Scenario
Now we'll build a Make scenario that responds to your WarpTrigger events and performs automated actions.
Start a New Scenario
In your Make dashboard, click 'Create a new scenario' to begin building your automation workflow.
Add the Webhook Module
Search for and add the 'Webhooks' module as your trigger. This will receive data from WarpTrigger when your Warp fires.
Webhooks > Custom webhookGenerate Your Webhook URL
Click 'Add' to create a new webhook. Make will generate a unique URL that WarpTrigger will call when your Warp executes.
💡Note: Copy this webhook URL - you'll need it in the next section to connect WarpTrigger to Make.
Configure Webhook Settings
Set the webhook to accept JSON data and configure any necessary headers. Make's webhook module is very flexible.
Data structure: JSON
HTTP Method: POST
Content-Type: application/jsonAdd Your Action Modules
Connect additional modules to process the webhook data. For our example, we'll add an email module to send the sales report.
Email > Send an emailMap Webhook Data to Actions
Use Make's intuitive mapping interface to connect the payload data from your Warp to the action modules.
Email Subject: {{webhook.report_type}} - {{formatDate(now; "YYYY-MM-DD")}}
Recipients: {{webhook.recipients}}
Body: Sales report for {{webhook.data_range}}Save Your Scenario
Name your scenario descriptively and save it. Make sure to turn it 'ON' so it can receive webhook calls from WarpTrigger.
Part 3: Connecting WarpTrigger to Make
The final step is configuring WarpTrigger to call your Make webhook when the Warp fires.
Return to Your Warp Settings
Go back to your WarpTrigger dashboard and find the Warp you created. Click on it to access the settings.
Configure the Webhook Destination
In the Warp settings, add the webhook URL you copied from Make as the destination endpoint.
https://hook.make.com/your-unique-webhook-idSet HTTP Method and Headers
Configure the request method as POST and set the content type to JSON to ensure proper data transmission.
Method: POST
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/jsonTest Your Connection
Use the 'Test Warp' feature to send a test payload to your Make scenario and verify the connection works.
💡Note: Check your Make scenario's execution history to see if the test data was received and processed correctly.
Monitor the Integration
Both WarpTrigger and Make provide execution logs. Monitor both platforms to ensure your automation runs smoothly.
WarpTrigger: Check 'Execution History'
Make: Review 'Scenario Runs'Part 4: Advanced Make Integration Patterns
Take your automation to the next level with these advanced techniques specific to Make's capabilities.
Implement Error Handling
Add error handling modules to your Make scenario to deal with failures gracefully and ensure reliable automation.
Tools > Error handler
Actions: Retry logic, notifications, fallback workflowsUse Make's Data Stores
Leverage Make's data stores to maintain state between Warp executions, enabling more sophisticated automation logic.
Data store operations:
- Get: Retrieve previous execution data
- Set: Store current execution results
- Search: Find specific recordsCreate Conditional Logic
Use Make's router and filter modules to create branching logic based on your Warp payload data.
Router conditions:
- If report_type = "urgent" → Send Slack notification
- If recipients.length > 5 → Use bulk email service
- Default → Standard email workflowScale with Make's Operations
Understand how Make counts operations and optimize your scenarios for cost-effective scaling as your automation grows.
💡Note: Each module execution counts as one operation. Plan your scenario structure to minimize unnecessary operations.
Congratulations!
You've successfully set up Make with WarpTrigger! Your automation is now ready to handle time-based triggers with precision.
🚀What's Next?
Explore Make's App Ecosystem
Connect your Warps to any of Make's 1000+ app integrations for unlimited automation possibilities.
Learn More→Master Advanced Scheduling
Learn to create complex recurring patterns and timezone-aware schedules for global automation.
Learn More→Multi-Platform Integration
Combine Make with other platforms like Zapier and n8n for comprehensive automation strategies.
Learn More→