ClickUp Make integrationAutomate ClickUp with Make.

Every task sitting in one ClickUp list arrives in Make, one bundle per task, ready to copy into a report or process one by one.

You get the subtasks hanging under one parent task, without dragging along the rest of the list.

You pull tasks from across a whole ClickUp workspace in one search, instead of going list by list.

The people attached to a task come out as separate bundles, one per member, which you can route to email or chat.

You see the task templates saved in ClickUp from inside Make, so a scenario can pick one instead of relying on a value typed once and forgotten.

You work with the current state of one task or subtask, fetched when the scenario needs it, rather than with what the trigger saw earlier.

A new task shows up in the ClickUp list you choose, or a subtask under an existing task, filled with data from earlier modules.

You have a second way to create a task in a list, the variant Make labels advanced, worth a try when the standard module leaves you short.

Your team's agreed task structure is copied identically each time, because the new task is built from one of your ClickUp templates.

Your files land straight on the right task, so the contract, the purchase order or the screenshot sits where the work happens instead of in someone's inbox.

Your existing task stays up to date with values from another tool, without anyone opening ClickUp to change it by hand.

Your custom field values stay current without manual edits, the right pick when your ClickUp setup tracks budgets, scores or client codes in custom fields.

You keep a second route to custom field updates, labeled advanced by Make, to try when the standard custom field module does not fit your case.

Your lists stay clean: the scenario removes a task once the work behind it no longer exists.

You learn how long a task stayed in each status, as data you can chart, compare or send to a dashboard.

You receive every list inside one folder, one bundle at a time, so the next modules can treat each of them.

You find the lists that live straight in a space, with no folder above them, in a single search.

You reuse the views already saved on a list, such as the one your manager set up, instead of rebuilding them in the scenario.

You reach everyone with access to a list, one bundle per person, useful when a message must go to a whole project team at once.

You have one list's details at hand when you need them, ready to reuse in a message or a record in another tool.

Your new lists appear in the folder you choose, created by the scenario instead of by hand, always in the same place in your hierarchy.

Your new list lands directly in a space, which suits teams that skip folders and keep a flat structure.

Your list keeps matching the project it tracks, updated from outside ClickUp without a manual pass.

Your sidebar stays short for everyone, because the scenario deletes a list once the project it served is over.

You walk through the folders of one space one by one, so a scenario can handle each client or department folder in turn.

You check one folder's details at the right moment, before the scenario creates anything inside it.

Your client or project gets its own folder in the space you choose, the natural container for that work in ClickUp.

Your folder stays in line with the client or project it stands for, updated by the scenario when things change elsewhere.

You remove a whole folder in one module, the heaviest clean-up action in this group.

You list the spaces of a ClickUp workspace, so a scenario can work across teams instead of inside one.

You know which space a scenario is working in before it creates or moves anything, thanks to that space's details.

You open a brand-new space from the scenario, the top-level area for a team, a business unit or a large client.

Your top-level ClickUp structure follows changes decided elsewhere, because the scenario adjusts the space settings.

You delete an entire space with one module, the most drastic action in this list.

You can track progress against something concrete, because the scenario adds a target under an existing ClickUp goal.

Your ClickUp goal stays honest: the scenario updates its target from live data instead of relying on someone to refresh it.

Your goal stops counting a dropped objective once the scenario removes that target from it.

You pull every goal of the workspace into Make, one bundle each, to feed a report or a review deck.

You read one goal's details on demand, the starting point before you edit it or add a target to it.

Your workspace gains a new goal set up by the scenario, ready to receive targets.

Your goals stay in line with what the rest of the business decided, because a scenario (the automation you build in Make) updates them for you instead of someone reopening ClickUp's Goals page.

Your team reviews only the goals still alive, because abandoned ones leave the workspace.

You bring the whole conversation around a task, a view or a list into your scenario, one comment per bundle (an item passed from one module to the next), ready to archive or scan.

Your message reaches everyone who opens a given ClickUp view, in its comment thread, which beats pinging people one by one.

You post a single message on a whole list, a good fit when the news concerns a batch of tasks rather than one of them.

The assignee gets a written trace, right on the task, of something that happened in another app: a payment, a signature, a customer reply.

Your status message evolves in place instead of stacking up new comments, which keeps list and task threads readable.

Your threads keep only what people wrote, because the scenario cleans up the temporary comments it left on a list or a task.

You get every view defined on a Space, each as a bundle carrying its details, instead of hunting for IDs in ClickUp's settings.

You reuse the views set at the workspace level, above any Space, in later steps of your scenario.

You retrieve the boards, tables and other views a team built inside one folder, ready to be targeted by the next module.

You receive tasks exactly as a view shows them, so the filters a colleague already set up in ClickUp do the sorting for you.

You turn a bare ID into the full picture of one view, so a later step can use its name or settings.

You take a quick inventory of the labels available in one Space, handy for checking a tag exists before your scenario uses it.

You add a new label to a Space, ready for any task inside it, without anyone opening the Space settings.

Tasks pick up the right label on their own, so they appear in the filters and views your team already relies on.

A label comes off one task once the situation it flagged is over, so the task leaves the related filters.

Your ClickUp labels keep matching the vocabulary of your other tools, because the scenario updates the Space tag.

Your tag pickers stay short: a tag that no longer means anything leaves the Space.

You give a task an empty checklist, the container that the following steps fill with items.

Your checklists fill themselves line by line, each run of the module adding one item a teammate can tick.

You rename or reorder a checklist from the scenario, following how the task progresses.

Your task shows progress made in another tool, because one checklist line updates without anyone ticking by hand.

Your task gets cleaner when a checklist that does not fit it disappears entirely, items included.

You remove one line from a checklist while the others stay, useful when a single step stops making sense.

You collect every time entry recorded between two dates as its own bundle, ready to feed a spreadsheet, a timesheet or an invoice.

You read the full content of one time entry as soon as you hold its ID, from a trigger or an earlier search.

You can read the history of a time entry in your scenario, each record arriving as a separate bundle.

Your time gets recorded in ClickUp without anyone starting a timer, straight from data your scenario already has.

You switch a ClickUp timer on or off from your scenario, as if someone had clicked the button.

Your reports avoid duplicates, because an existing entry gets corrected in place instead of a new one being added.

Your records and the reports built on them lose a wrong time entry once the scenario deletes it.

You get the time already tracked on one task, through the modules of the Tracked Time group.

Your hours land directly on the task they belong to, without passing through a timer.

You adjust the time already logged on a task, following a correction made elsewhere.

You undo what a faulty run wrote by taking a tracked time record off a task.

Your whole project team sees that one task waits for another, because the scenario links the two in ClickUp.

You remove the waiting link between two tasks, while both tasks stay untouched.

You see every workspace your connection (your ClickUp account linked to Make, reused by all its modules) can reach.

You look up one workspace's details from its ID, for a later step that needs them.

New hires, freelancers or clients get access to your ClickUp workspace without anyone opening the settings by hand. The invitation leaves as soon as an earlier module in the scenario hands over the person's details.

Anything the 98 listed modules leave out stays reachable: this module calls any endpoint of the ClickUp API, reusing the connection you already created, so there is no second login to manage.

You get the custom fields defined on one ClickUp list, each returned as a separate bundle, meaning one item passed on to the next module. That tells you which fields exist before you try to fill them.

Your chat stays tidy: a ClickUp chat message disappears once your scenario decides it should, for example after a temporary alert has served its purpose. It is one of the beta chat modules, so behavior may still change.

Your team sees a message appear in a ClickUp chat channel the moment something happens elsewhere, such as a new support ticket or a paid invoice. The text can mix fixed wording with data mapped from earlier modules.

You reach the right people instead of the whole team: the module opens a direct conversation between up to 10 users and drops your text into it.

You keep the channel short and readable by rewriting the message already there instead of posting a fresh one every time a status moves.

You find out who follows a given ClickUp channel, one bundle per follower, so a later module can act on each person. Followers are not always the same group as members, which is why a separate module exists.

Every member of a chosen ClickUp channel comes back as its own bundle, ready to feed a spreadsheet, an access audit or a follow-up message sent to each person.

You turn a channel's conversation into data you can work with: the search returns the messages of one ClickUp channel as bundles, which you can archive, summarize or copy into another tool.

Your scenario can read emoji reactions as signals. The module returns every reaction left on one specific message, so a quick thumbs up in chat can count as an approval somewhere else.