Scenario Builder UI
The Scenario Builder is the main workspace in Make.com where scenarios are created, organized, tested, and scheduled. This is where most practical automation work happens.
Before building real scenarios, the focus is on orienting learners inside the Scenario Builder UI. The goal is to remove early friction and confusion, so building feels logical instead of overwhelming.
- Core canvas controls.
- Import and export options.
- Right-side toolbar functions.
- Notes, version history, and basic settings.
- How to read inputs and outputs and visualize data flow.
The Scenario Builder is the main workspace where daily automation work happens. While the left navigation remains available, most interaction occurs on the canvas.
Scenarios should be renamed early to stay organized as more are created. Canvas display options can be toggled to show credit usage, module IDs, and route order, which helps with troubleshooting and complex logic.
The top-right area contains sharing and blueprint tools. Scenarios can be imported, exported as JSON, or copied for quick reuse. The right-side toolbar provides high-value tools such as Logs for tracking execution and Add for inserting modules, including flow control and utility tools.
Previous Versions act as a safety net, making frequent saving an important habit. Notes can be attached to modules to document logic without cluttering the canvas.
Most settings can be ignored at first, except data confidentiality and cycle limits. Inputs, outputs, and the flow view help visualize how data moves through the scenario. Auto Align works well for simple layouts but is less useful for complex branching.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Pregunte a AI
Pregunte a AI
Pregunte lo que quiera o pruebe una de las preguntas sugeridas para comenzar nuestra charla
Genial!
Completion tasa mejorada a 4.55Scenario Builder UI
Desliza para mostrar el menú
The Scenario Builder is the main workspace in Make.com where scenarios are created, organized, tested, and scheduled. This is where most practical automation work happens.
Before building real scenarios, the focus is on orienting learners inside the Scenario Builder UI. The goal is to remove early friction and confusion, so building feels logical instead of overwhelming.
- Core canvas controls.
- Import and export options.
- Right-side toolbar functions.
- Notes, version history, and basic settings.
- How to read inputs and outputs and visualize data flow.
The Scenario Builder is the main workspace where daily automation work happens. While the left navigation remains available, most interaction occurs on the canvas.
Scenarios should be renamed early to stay organized as more are created. Canvas display options can be toggled to show credit usage, module IDs, and route order, which helps with troubleshooting and complex logic.
The top-right area contains sharing and blueprint tools. Scenarios can be imported, exported as JSON, or copied for quick reuse. The right-side toolbar provides high-value tools such as Logs for tracking execution and Add for inserting modules, including flow control and utility tools.
Previous Versions act as a safety net, making frequent saving an important habit. Notes can be attached to modules to document logic without cluttering the canvas.
Most settings can be ignored at first, except data confidentiality and cycle limits. Inputs, outputs, and the flow view help visualize how data moves through the scenario. Auto Align works well for simple layouts but is less useful for complex branching.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
