Connect your Make to Zaira autonomous AI agent. Describe what you need in plain language, Zaira will use Make actions like scenario automation to get the job done for you.
Get daily automation error digests, failure triage with the what, why, and fix, automation optimization briefs, operations cost watches, and connection, webhook, and cleanup reviews — all run on a schedule from your Make account, in plain English. Zaira carries out tasks using the supported actions listed here.
See how people are automating their Make tasks with Zaira while they sleep.
Every morning Zaira reviews your Make scenarios and their recent executions — what failed, what warned, what ran incomplete, and what went silent — and posts a plain-English error digest to Slack or email: 'all clear' or 'three automations need attention', each with the why and the fix. Errors surface before someone notices the data stopped moving, not after.
On a schedule Zaira digs into failed and warning scenario runs — which automation broke, which module or step failed, what data was affected, and how many operations that failure burned — and explains it in plain English with what to do next. Recurring failures on the same scenario become an alert with the fix, instead of a mystery you chase in the builder.
Zaira reads how your scenarios actually run — slow or retrying modules, over-frequent schedules, scenarios that haven't succeeded in weeks, and duplicates quietly doing the same job — and posts an optimization brief where every finding comes with a concrete change: lower the frequency, remove the dead step, merge or retire the duplicate.
Zaira tracks the operations your scenarios consume — per scenario, per run, including the ones failed and retried runs waste — and projects your spend against your Make plan or free tier before you hit the limit. A scheduled 'surprise invoice' alarm for the person who signs it.
On a schedule Zaira checks your Make connections, webhooks, and data stores — stale or broken connections, rate-limited or quiet webhooks, and accumulating data-store state — and flags anything that would make a sync silently die without raising an error.
On a cadence Zaira reads your Make teams, folders, organizations, and API keys and posts an estate-and-access digest — who can touch what, what's running where, and what's drifted — plus a cleanup list of scenarios you can retire: inactive, duplicated, or test leftovers that still count against your plan.
Connect Make in one click with secure OAuth, let Zaira dig through your scenarios and executions on a schedule, and get the error digest, fix list, and cost outlook in Slack or email. No building, no developer — and Zaira acts only within the access Make grants. Run tasks on demand; recurring runs depend on the workflow's supported capabilities.
One click with secure Make OAuth — no MCP tokens, no builder, no config files. Zaira wires up Make's official hosted MCP server (mcp.make.com) for you.
On your schedule Zaira checks your scenarios, executions, and connections — failed runs, incomplete executions, quiet webhooks, retries, over-frequent schedules, and the operations each run burned — and runs the active scenarios you assign within the access Make grants.
Error digests, failure triage with the fix, optimization briefs, and operations cost projections land in Slack or email on the schedule you set — your automations watch themselves while you run the business.
See the answers to the questions people ask about how Make works with Zaira.
You choose a task and Zaira uses supported Make actions, including scenario automation, to carry it out. Tasks can run on demand; recurring or event-triggered runs depend on the workflow's available capabilities.
Zaira watches your Make automations on a schedule to find errors before they bite — daily automation error digests, failure triage with the what, why, and fix, automation optimization briefs, and operations cost watches — plus scheduled runs of your scenarios and access and cleanup reviews, reported to your workspace in plain English.
Yes — that's the point. Zaira reads your scenario health, executions, connections, webhooks, and data stores on a schedule, so a webhook that went quiet, a connection that silently dropped, an incomplete execution, or a scenario failing after midnight shows up in your morning digest instead of surfacing as a missed sync or a broken lead flow.
No. The scenarios you already have are what Zaira watches and reports on — you connect once in one click and describe the checks you want in plain language. No module logic, no builder, no developer.
In one click with secure Make OAuth — you authorize with your Make account and that's it. No MCP tokens to generate, no config files; Zaira wires up Make's official hosted MCP server (mcp.make.com) for you. You can revoke the connection from your Make account anytime, and Zaira never touches the credentials stored inside your Make connections.
Zaira can't change Make's billing, but it finds the spend hiding in your setup: failed and retried executions still consume operations, over-frequent schedules burn them around the clock, and zombie or duplicate scenarios waste your plan's capacity without ever delivering. Zaira shows you each scenario's true cost and hands you a cleanup list, so you can retire what's wasting operations or right-size your plan.
Make's dashboard and history record and chart your runs — but they're views inside Make you have to open, and they don't summarize causes, prioritize issues across scenarios, project operations spend, or push to Slack or email. Zaira turns that raw run data into a scheduled plain-English brief with recommended next steps, so errors become findings instead of homework.
Those are live, pull-based tools: Maia builds automations when you ask, and the raw MCP server chats you through running scenarios — the moment the conversation closes, the supervision stops. Zaira adds the schedule: error digests, failure triage, optimization, and cost watches keep running on their own, plus scheduled runs of your scenarios with their outputs delivered to Slack or email.
No more slow progress or missing out opportunities
Get more done, in just a few simple clicks.
