Make

1. 11. In Integrations, create an API key with the permissions you need.
2. 22. Click Open OnBio on Make.
3. 33. Create an OnBio connection in Make and paste the key.

Make validates the connection with your key. To tag or save contacts, the key needs the Write permission.

1. 11. Add an OnBio trigger, such as the one that watches refunds.
2. 22. Add the module of the other application.
3. 33. Turn the scenario on.

When you turn on a scenario with an instant trigger, Make registers its own webhook in your store. You see it among your webhooks with the Make origin and it disappears when you delete the scenario. The scenario starts as soon as the event happens, without waiting for Make to ask.

• Send your accountant a row for each refund.
• Tag a contact when they buy a specific product.
• Save each invoice in a folder of your cloud.
• Email yourself about each cancelled subscription.

Each scenario with an instant trigger leaves its webhook in Integrations, with the Make origin and the key it was created with. If you see a Make webhook you no longer recognise, delete the scenario in Make so it disappears. Check the list now and then so you do not send data to scenarios you no longer use.

Make and Zapier offer the same OnBio triggers, actions and searches. Choose the one you already use or the one you find more comfortable. Both share your store's request quota with your other keys. If you revoke the key, the Make webhooks created with it are deleted. Connect with Make explains it.

You have a scenario working. In the last chapter you sync your contacts with your email tool.