Meetup Pro Make integrationAutomate Meetup Pro with Make.

Stops new registrations for an event, so the list freezes at the point you decide instead of when someone remembers to click. Paired with a count of RSVPs from another module, it can shut the door automatically.

Publishes a new event in one of your Meetup groups from data that lives somewhere else, like a row in your planning sheet. You write the event once in your own tool, and Make copies it into Meetup.

Removes the event you point it to, which keeps Meetup in line when a session is cancelled in your own planning tool. Place it after a filter so only the cancelled sessions reach it.

Sends a GraphQL query of your own to Meetup with the permissions of your connection, and returns whatever the query asks for. It is the only Meetup Pro module that Make's doc does not flag as Deprecated.

Returns one group you name, with its details, so later modules can use the group information without you pasting it in by hand. Think of it as a lookup placed in the middle of a scenario.

Fetches the one event you point it to, so an RSVP or a comment arrives with the event title and date attached. It is the natural second step after a trigger.

Reopens registrations for an event whose RSVPs were closed, the mirror of Close an Event RSVP. Useful when seats free up and you want the event back on offer without logging in to Meetup.

Changes the information of a group you manage, so the Meetup page stays aligned with the master copy you keep elsewhere. Edit the text once in your own tool and let the scenario push it.

Edits an existing group event, which saves you from fixing the same change in two places when a detail moves in your planning tool. Point it to the exact event you want to change.

Returns the people attending an event, one bundle per person, which gives you a clean attendee list to send to a sheet, a badge tool or a follow-up email. As a search module, it can return zero, one or many results.

Pulls all the comments of one event at once, rather than waiting for new ones like the trigger does. That makes it the right choice for a recap or an archive of the discussion.

Gives you the hosts of an event, so reminders, briefings or thank-you notes go to the people actually running it. Handy when hosts change from one session to the next.

Returns every RSVP of one event in a single pass, where Watch New RSVP only brings the newest ones. Use it to rebuild or check a full guest list.

Lists the events of the group you select, which is a quick way to publish your program on a website, a newsletter or a shared calendar from one source. Each event comes out as its own bundle.

Returns the members of a group, one bundle each, so you can mirror your community into a CRM or a mailing tool. It covers one group; for a whole Pro network, List Pro Members is the wider option.

Returns the events of the account behind your connection, not those of a chosen group. That makes it a personal agenda feed, useful when you organize or attend across several groups.

Returns the groups tied to your account, a handy starting point when a scenario has to loop over each of your groups and run the same steps on all of them.

Returns a filtered list of events across your Pro network, so a network manager sees every chapter's program from one module instead of querying groups one by one.

Brings back statistics for the groups of your Pro network, filtered as you choose, ready to feed a report or a dashboard without exporting anything by hand.

Returns a filtered list of members across the whole Pro network, the wide-angle version of List Group Members. One module gives you the community of every chapter.

Gathers the RSVPs of your Pro network in one list, so you can measure turnout or build a network-wide attendee file without opening each event.

Finds events that match a text and a location you give it. Think of it as a scouting tool rather than an admin one.

Looks up groups by text and location, which helps you map the communities around your topic before reaching out. Results can go straight into a sheet for your partnership list.

Suggests topics from a piece of text you provide, a small help when you tag a new group or event and want wording Meetup already knows.