Automatización de tareas repetitivas con Make y Zapier

Automatización de tareas repetitivas con Make y Zapier

by Stefanie Amador · View the channel on PSI

Applied Sciences & Engineering Computing & Cybersecurity UFBusiness applicationsUFLEnterprise software
🎙 Stefanie Amador 👥 3K 📅 October 3, 2026 ⏱ 115 min 👁 1 📄 tutorial 🧭 2026-10-03
Available in: English (current) Français

Keywords

automationrepetitive tasksMakeZapierworkflow

Summary

This session, led by Stefanie Amador, an instructor with a mathematics and AI background, introduces the concept of automating repetitive tasks using the no-code platforms Make and Zapier. The lecture begins with an interactive discussion where participants share tasks they perform manually at least three times per week, such as managing business accounts, filtering emails, downloading invoices, or responding to client messages. The instructor then formalizes the fundamental concepts of workflow automation: trigger (the event that initiates the flow), action (the operation performed by an application in response), and result (the observable output that confirms the flow). A 12-minute video is shown to contextualize automation within the broader framework of Industry 4.0 and 5.0, highlighting how intelligent technologies optimize processes and increase productivity. Following the video, the instructor presents a practical exercise: participants must map a real task using a template of trigger, application A, application B, and expected result, with examples like auto-populating a spreadsheet from form responses or saving email attachments to cloud storage. The session emphasizes clarity in defining the workflow before implementation, and concludes with an open discussion about future applications and limitations of these tools.

190 words

Critical Evaluation

Value of the Information & Strength of the Argument

The value of the content lies in its practical, hands-on approach: rather than teaching programming, it empowers non-developers to automate everyday tasks using accessible integration platforms. The instructor effectively argues for the benefits of automation by sharing concrete user stories and connecting them to industrial revolutions, reinforcing the message that automation is a natural progression that enhances human work rather than replacing it. The argumentation is logically structured, moving from identifying repetitive tasks to formalizing the trigger-action-result model, and finally to a guided exercise. This incremental approach helps learners internalize the concepts without feeling overwhelmed, and the interactive format fosters engagement and clarification of doubts.

Scientific Rigor, Source Quality, Title Accuracy

The session does not cite specific external sources; reliance is placed on the instructor’s expertise and illustrative examples. However, the reasoning is coherent and consistent, and the tools demonstrated (Make and Zapier) are well-known in the automation space. The title perfectly matches the content, as the entire session is dedicated to explaining and practicing automation of repetitive tasks with these tools. No comments were provided, so no public feedback analysis is possible.

192 words

Title / Content Match

The title accurately reflects the content: the session focuses on automating repetitive tasks using Make and Zapier.

Quality & Reliability

7/10

The video is a clear instructional tutorial by an instructor with a background in mathematics and AI. It provides practical guidance on using Make and Zapier, but does not cite external sources. The content is logically structured and offers a hands-on approach.

Key Moments

Markers derived by PSI from the transcript: the creator did not define chapters.

Contribution & Novelties

This tutorial provides an accessible entry point to no-code automation, addressing a common pain point for non-technical professionals. It emphasizes the importance of clearly defining the workflow before using any tool, which is a crucial but often overlooked step. The interactive format and real-world examples make it relatable, and the session is structured to produce tangible outcomes: a documented workflow and a configured automation.

Pour aller plus loin :

  • No-code development platform — Provides an overview of the no-code paradigm and its relation to automation tools.
  • Zapier — Details on one of the most popular automation platforms, its features, and integrations.
  • Make (software) — Explains the capabilities of Make (formerly Integromat), including visual workflow design.
  • Workflow — A general definition of workflows and how they apply to business process automation.

130 words

Radar Profile

The radar shows high scores in quantity of information (8) and moderate quality (7), indicating a substantial amount of well-presented content. Technical level is beginner (5), and reliability is moderate (6) due to the absence of external citations. This profile suits an instructional tutorial that prioritizes practical application over deep technical depth.

Reliability 6/10