We believe there are better options available in this category, read below to learn what this software does well, and what they could do better. ⤵
.webp)
Automatically sync your data across no-code tools like Airtable and Webflow (2-way sync), for teams of all sizes.
Whalesync is PieSync reborn and reimagined (as it was sadly acquired and shutdown by HubSpot).
When it comes to 2-way data syncing between apps, that's where tools like Zapier and Make fall apart.
If you're looking for the most powerful 2-way sync on the market between the apps that Whalesync works best with (e.g. Webflow, Airtable, Notion, and HubSpot, amongst others), then there's no other place to look.
Our Webflow site has actually gotten so complex, that we relied quite heavily on Whalesync to manage all of these apps and listings within Airtable using Whalesync. Efficient App and Efficient Stacks are actually totally separate Webflow sites, so we use Whalesync to connect them through Airtable. It's pretty powerful.
Important note: We do not use Whalesync + Airtable for managing/writing blog posts or any in-depth rich text fields, as Airtable does not allow for inline images or code snippets (and Webflow doesn't allow for "open in new tab" links within rich text fields via their API), so if you have those fields enabled, they will overwrite all of your rich text in-line images/code blocks and you will have to do a backup recovery within Webflow (please learn from our mistakes).
A no-code automation platform for mid + large size teams. You can use Make to pass through and manipulate data from one app to another. (Formerly Integromat)
While at first glance Make may look more user-friendly and visually appealing than that of Zapier with their drag-and-drop interface and animated bubble-like components, it's deceptively complex, yet extremely powerful.
Make is much more than a tool to just pass data from one app to another, it's also a fully-featured data manipulation tool for the data.
Because of that, learning how to use Make effectively is actually like learning a programming language, which is where the initial deception comes from.
The people I know that use Make as their main integration tool, are using it for quite complex data problems, for large companies, and they are often just as technical as a traditional engineer.
If you don't know what an API is, how webhooks function, and how arrays work, you're likely going to struggle with using Make.
.svg)
.jpg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg){kind=icon}
.svg)
.svg)
