Extend the platform you already use
You do not have to abandon Zapier or Make to get past their limits. We add custom code steps, private API integrations, and complex transforms right inside the platform you already run.
That means connecting apps that are not in the built-in directory and handling logic the standard blocks cannot express.
- Custom code steps in JavaScript or Python
- Private or undocumented API integrations
- Complex data transformations
- Custom webhooks and triggers
- OAuth and signed-request auth handling
- Calls to your own internal services
Fix the fragile parts
Most no-code pain is not missing connectors, it is reliability: duplicate runs, silent failures, and rate limits. We add proper error handling, deduplication, and validation so your existing automations stop breaking quietly.
Logging and alerting mean you find out when something goes wrong instead of a customer telling you.
- Retry and error-handling logic
- Idempotency and deduplication guards
- Rate-limit management
- Data validation steps
- Logging and failure alerting
- Testing before go-live
When to add custom middleware
Sometimes the cleanest fix is a small custom service behind the scenes. Instead of a thirty-step Zap, the Zap calls one endpoint that does the heavy logic, which is easier to reuse, version, and maintain.
You keep no-code where it is simplest and push only the complexity into code.
- Offload heavy logic to a small service
- A single endpoint your Zap calls
- Reuse the same logic across many Zaps
- Version control for the custom parts
- No-code kept where it is simplest
More on ai automation & workflows
Frequently asked questions
Can you add code to my existing Zaps?
Yes. We can add code steps, build a private custom app, or stand up a small backend service that your Zap or Make scenario calls, all without rebuilding what already works.
Do I need to leave Zapier or Make?
No. This is about extending the platform, not replacing it. We add the custom pieces you need while keeping your no-code backbone in place.
Can you connect an app that isn't in their directory?
Usually yes. If the app has an API or supports webhooks, we can build a custom integration or connector so your no-code platform can talk to it.