0CodeKit Make integrationAutomate 0CodeKit with Make.

Hand it a block of text and get back the entities it spots, the named things a message mentions. NLP (natural language processing) is the branch of AI that reads text.

Find out which language a text is written in, so the rest of the scenario can take the right branch for each reader instead of treating every message the same way.

Get a read on the tone of a text, so an angry message can jump the queue while a friendly one follows the usual path. Useful wherever people write to you freely.

Send a picture and receive a description of what the scene is about, which gives you words you can store, search or reuse next to the file.

Turn the words printed in a photo into text a scenario can read. OCR (optical character recognition) is the technique that reads letters in an image.

Get a text back in another language, directly inside the scenario, so a message written by a customer abroad reaches your team in a language it reads.

Find out which objects appear in a picture, a practical way to tag images by what they show rather than by their file name.

Turn a recording into written text that the next module can store, summarize or send, so a voice message stops being a file nobody opens.

Create a picture from AI inside the scenario, which saves a trip to a separate tool when a visual must go with a post or a record.

Ask AI for a piece of JavaScript and receive the code as text in the bundle, ready to read, store or pass to a code module.

This is the Python twin of the JavaScript generator: you describe what the script should do and get Python code back as text.

Get a shorter version of a long text, so a busy reader sees the point without opening the full message, report or thread.

Pull the contact details out of free text, so an email signature or a pasted business card becomes something your CRM module can take.

Screen a text against a content policy before it goes further, a safety net for anything written by users or generated by AI.

Get a cut-out version of a picture with the background gone, the kind of image a product sheet or a catalog expects.

Sort an email by type and category without reading it yourself, which lets the scenario send each message to the right place.

Make a scanned PDF readable: the text trapped in the image of each page comes back as text a scenario can search or store.

Screen an image for adult content before it lands anywhere public, so an upload never reaches your site or community unchecked.

Spot brands in a picture, a quick way to know whose logo or product shows up in a batch of images.

Learn which colors a picture contains, useful when color is a product attribute or a design rule rather than a detail.

Know whether a picture shows faces, a simple gate for photos that must, or must not, include people.

Same promise as Remove Background From Image, a cut-out picture, but in its Input Buffer version, named for a different way of receiving the file.

This variant of Transcribe Audio File also returns the words of a recording as text, through its Input Buffer way of taking the file.

Get the text of a PDF with the advanced reading option, the one to reach for when a scan is crooked, faint or dense.

Produce a PDF with its sensitive information blacked out, so a document can travel to a partner or an archive without exposing what should stay private.

Pull the specific pieces you define out of a text, where Extract Contact Information only looks for contact details.

Check a BIC, the bank identifier code used in international transfers, before a wrong one ends up in your payment file.

Check a domain name before you trust it, a quick test on the part of an email or website address after the dot.

Check an email address and get a corrected version when it can be fixed, which keeps typos out of your mailing list and your CRM.

Check an IBAN, the international bank account number, so a mistyped account never reaches a payment run.

Check a VAT number supplied by a customer or supplier, useful before an invoice is issued with the wrong one.

Get the VAT information for a European Union country inside the scenario, instead of keeping a table by hand.

Tell whether an address comes from a free mailbox provider or from a company domain, a simple signal for lead scoring.

Check a geolocation before you rely on it, so a bad coordinate or address does not send a driver or a report the wrong way.

Combine an invoice PDF with its Factur-X or ZUGFeRD XML, two electronic invoice formats, into a single file.

Check a Factur-X or ZUGFeRD e-invoice file and know whether it holds up, before it leaves or before you book it.

Check a phone number before it goes into your CRM or your SMS tool, so calls and texts reach real people.

Compute a body mass index from the values a person gives, without a formula column in a spreadsheet.

Get the distance between two addresses. Make lists this module with the label old, a sign that a newer option sits next to it.

Work out the trip between two places inside the scenario, which gives travel figures you can put on a quote or a schedule.

You get a small JavaScript step right inside your scenario: paste a snippet, feed it values mapped from earlier modules, and pass what it returns to the next brick.

Same idea as the JavaScript runner, in Python: the script you type executes when the scenario reaches this module, and its output travels on as one bundle.

As its name says, it starts a Python job asynchronously on 0CodeKit: this module launches the task, and a second module, Check Async Python Code Task Status, reads the outcome.

This is the second half of the asynchronous pair: it asks 0CodeKit where a Python task started earlier stands, so your scenario can pick up the result once it is there.

Calls a JavaScript script you keep in your 0CodeKit account instead of pasting code into Make. Several scenarios can then share one script, and you fix it in a single place.

Triggers a Python script stored on 0CodeKit and brings its answer back into the scenario. The code stays versioned on one side, the automation on the other.

Turns CSV text into JSON, the structured format most Make modules and APIs read easily, so the next steps can map each column by name.

Converts an amount from one currency into another inside the flow, so a price or an invoice total lands in the currency your sheet or CRM uses.

Gives you the location tied to an IP address, which adds a country or city to a lead or a sign-up that only came with technical data.

Translates an ISO country code into the nation it stands for, so a record shows a readable country name instead of a code.

Opens an MSG email file and hands its content to Make as JSON, so the sender, subject or body can be mapped like any other data.

Built for CSV files with many lines: it reads the file and returns the rows so the scenario can handle each one on its own.

Reads back a message that was encrypted earlier, provided you give it the right key, and returns the plain text to the scenario.

Locks a piece of text with a key before it leaves the scenario, so only someone holding that key can read it later with Decrypt a Ciphertext.

Produces a fixed fingerprint of a text. Same input, same hash, and nobody can rebuild the original from it, unlike encryption.

Returns the calendar week a date falls in, handy when your planning, stock or payroll is organised by week number rather than by day.

Tells the scenario whether a given date is a working day or falls on the weekend, so the next step can wait, skip or take another route.

Shifts a date and time from one timezone to another, which avoids meetings or deadlines showing up hours off for a colleague abroad.

A search module: it returns the public holidays it knows, as zero, one or several bundles, which a scenario can compare with a date before acting.

Gives back the month at the moment the scenario runs, ready to name a file, a sheet tab or a folder without writing a date formula.

Breaks a date down into the periods it belongs to, so one step feeds several reporting fields at once instead of stacking formulas.

Serves a random value built around a city, useful to fill a demo or a test base with something that looks real rather than blank cells.

Creates a made-up name on demand, a quick way to populate fake contacts while you test a CRM flow without touching real people.

Draws a number at random at each run, which lets a scenario split traffic, pick a winner or assign a reference.

Turns a link or a text into a QR code image that later modules can attach to an email, a ticket or a PDF.

Reads a QR code image and gives back the text or link hidden inside, so a photo from the field becomes data your scenario can use.

Pulls the short links already made through 0CodeKit, returned as bundles, so you can review, export or clean them up from Make.

Makes a short link out of a long address, ready to drop into an SMS, a social post or a printed flyer.

Removes a short link you no longer want to serve, so an ended offer stops pointing anywhere.

Points an existing short link at a new destination, so posters and posts already out there keep working.

Outputs a random run of characters, a quick source for voucher codes, temporary passwords or test references.

Draws a barcode image from a value, ready to print on a label, a delivery slip or a product sheet built later in the flow.

Works the other way: from a picture of a barcode, it pulls out the value, so a photo can update a record without typing.

Builds a signed JWT, the compact token many APIs expect to prove who is calling, from the data and secret you provide.

Opens an incoming JWT, checks it against your secret and shows its content, so the scenario can trust, or reject, a request.

Draws a bar chart from values mapped in the scenario and returns it as an image to attach to a report or a message.

Turns shares of a whole into a doughnut image, the right picture when each slice is a part of one total.

Plots values along a line, the chart that shows a trend over successive points rather than a snapshot.

Picks a color at random and hands it to the scenario, a small trick to vary visuals or tag records without doing it by hand.

Produces a fake user profile in one step, enough to feed a sign-up flow, a CRM import or a demo without exposing real customers.

Fetches the raw HTML of a web page and hands it to the next module as text, so a scenario can read a page without anyone opening a browser.

Returns how many pages a PDF holds, a single number you can test in a filter before doing anything heavier with the file.

Turns an HTML template or a live web address into a PDF file, ready to attach to an email or drop in a storage folder.

Converts a Word document into a PDF, which is what most clients and e-signature tools prefer to receive.

Stitches several PDFs into one document, handy when a file set has to travel as a single attachment.

Cuts one PDF into smaller files, the reverse of merging, so each part can be filed or sent on its own.

Shrinks the weight of a PDF so it passes through mail servers, upload forms and plan limits more easily.

Turns a PDF into one long text string, the encoding the module is named after. That is the shape many services expect when a file has to travel inside a request rather than as an attachment.

Renders PDF pages as pictures, which lets you show a preview where a PDF viewer is not available.

Takes text written in Markdown and lays it out as a formatted PDF, headings and lists included.

Reads the properties stored inside a PDF, such as the details set by the tool that produced it, and exposes them for mapping.

Writes a line of text onto an existing PDF, for example a reference number or a date stamped on the first page.

Places a picture onto a PDF page, the natural way to add a logo, a stamp or a scanned signature to a generated document.

Lays an image across the pages of a PDF as a watermark, so every page carries your mark.

Prints a text watermark such as CONFIDENTIAL or a client name on a PDF, which discourages copies from circulating unnoticed.

Changes the page size of a PDF so documents from different sources print and display the same way.

Deletes chosen pages from a PDF, despite the typo in its name, which is spelled this way in Make's module list.

Turns pages of a PDF so sideways scans become readable without reopening them by hand.

Inserts pages into an existing PDF, a light way to extend a document without rebuilding it.

Rewrites the hidden properties of a PDF, so the file shows the right title and author when it lands in a document system.

Reads PDF properties like its basic sibling, under an Advanced label that Make's doc does not explain further, so treat it as the second option.

Locks a PDF behind a password so only people who have it can open the file.

Removes the password from a protected PDF so later modules can read, merge or edit it.

Produces a blank PDF, a base on which Draw Text and Draw Image can build a document from scratch.

Pulls the EXIF information a camera or phone stores inside a photo, such as capture details, and makes it available for mapping.

Softens a picture, the usual step before posting a photo where faces or plates should not be recognizable.

Makes edges crisper on a photo, which helps product shots or scanned labels look clean before publishing.

Offers the same sharpening as its sibling, in a variant whose name points to image data received as a buffer from an earlier module.

Mirrors a picture horizontally or vertically, fixing selfies and mirrored scans in one step.

Mirrors a picture like Flip an Image, but, judging by its name, it works on file data passed along inside the scenario.

Trims the edges of a picture to keep only the area that matters, such as a product without its background table.

Crops a picture handed over as data by a previous module, which, going by the name, is what separates it from Crop an image.

Changes a picture from one file format to another, so it matches what the destination app accepts.

Converts an image format from data received inside the scenario, according to what its name suggests, rather than from an address.

Scales a picture to new dimensions, keeping pages light and uploads within the limits of other apps.

Resizes an image delivered as data by the step before, which is what the Input Buffer label in its name indicates.

Turns a picture by the angle you set, correcting photos that arrive sideways or upside down.

Rotates an image that another module passes along as file data, going by its Input Buffer name.

Reads the embedded EXIF details of a photo received as data from an earlier step, the buffer counterpart of Read EXIF Data from an Image.

Places one picture on top of another and returns the combined result, for a logo on a photo or a badge on an avatar.

Turns a web address into a picture you can pass along the scenario, which saves you opening the page and taking the capture by hand. That reading comes from the name, since the doc only lists it.

Softens a picture so faces, plates or private details stop being readable before the file goes anywhere else. The Input Buffer prefix sets it apart from Blur an Image: judging by the name, it works on file data from an earlier module.

Keeps only the soundtrack of a video, which gives you a lighter file for a podcast feed, an archive or a transcription step further down the scenario.

Joins several audio clips into a single track, handy when an intro, a main recording and a closing message arrive as separate files and should leave as one.

Flips a lookup table around: what was the label becomes the value, and the reverse. That gives you a reverse lookup without rebuilding the list by hand in another tool.

Gives you a likely gender guess from a first name, which some teams use to pick a greeting or sort a contact list when the form never asked the question.

Asks 0CodeKit to call a webhook address later, on a timer or on a recurring rule, so a second scenario can wake up at the right moment without Make polling in the meantime.

Cancels a timer or recurring job you set up earlier in the 0CodeKit scheduler, so the webhook it was meant to call stays quiet.

Shows the timers and recurring jobs still waiting in your 0CodeKit scheduler, which is the quickest way to audit what will fire before you change anything.

Cuts a full name into a first name and a last name, so your CRM or mailing tool gets two clean fields instead of one mixed string.

Reveals where a short link really leads, which lets you log the true destination or check it before anyone on your team clicks.

Adds campaign tags to a link so your analytics tool knows which email, post or partner sent the visitor. No more typing those tags by hand and getting one wrong.

Reads the campaign tags out of a tracked link and hands them over as separate values, ready to store beside a lead or an order.

Fetches a company logo from its website address, which gives your records, dashboards or proposals a recognizable visual without any manual search.

Pulls one precise piece out of a web page, such as a price, a title or a status line, instead of the whole page code.

Breaks a web address into its parts, so the domain, the path or the query string become separate values you can filter, store or compare.

Gives you the preview image of a video from its link, perfect for a newsletter card, a catalog entry or a post that should not show a bare URL.

Lays a soundtrack over a video, so a voice-over, music or translated narration ends up inside one final file ready to publish.

Tells you where your 0CodeKit usage stands against its limits, which helps a scenario slow down or stop before calls start failing.

Stores a named value in 0CodeKit that other scenarios can read later, a simple shared memory for a counter, a token or the last processed ID.

Removes a shared value you no longer need, which keeps your 0CodeKit storage clean and stops old scenarios from reading stale data.

Reads a shared value back into the scenario, so a step can reuse what another run or another scenario saved earlier.

Gives you an overview of every shared value stored in your 0CodeKit account, useful to audit or clean up what scenarios have left behind.

Replaces the stored value of an existing shared variable, keeping the name and changing the content as your process moves forward.

Saves a structured block of data in 0CodeKit, a lightweight place to park a whole record rather than a single value.

Reads back a stored data block in full, so the scenario can map its values into the next app without rebuilding them.

Shows every data block you have stored in 0CodeKit, which helps you find an old bin or check what your scenarios keep piling up.

Rewrites the content of a stored data block, so the record stays current as your process changes its status or details.

Puts a file into your 0CodeKit storage, so other modules or scenarios can pick it up later without a separate drive.

Removes a stored file once it has served its purpose, keeping your space clear and avoiding outdated copies.

Brings a stored file back into the scenario as data, ready to attach to an email, push to another app or process further.

Gives you the inventory of files sitting in your 0CodeKit storage, which is the natural first step before downloading, sharing or cleaning up.

Gives a stored file a link that works for a limited time, so you can share it without handing over permanent access.

Tells you whether two pieces of text match, which lets a scenario branch on the answer instead of relying on an exact filter setting.

Checks whether a word or phrase appears inside a longer text, a quick way to spot a keyword in an email, a ticket or a comment.

Pulls a specific part out of a longer text, so the scenario keeps only the piece it needs, such as a reference or a code.

Shows how many credits remain on your 0CodeKit account, so a scenario can warn someone before the balance runs dry.

Returns IP address information from 0CodeKit, which helps when a partner service only accepts calls from addresses it knows.

Reaches any part of the 0CodeKit API that the listed modules do not cover, using the same connection you already set up.