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Senuto Make integrationAutomate Senuto with Make.

What if your Senuto numbers landed where your team already works? The Senuto Make integration gives you 15 modules, 6 actions and 9 searches, to read visibility, positions and competitors. This guide connects your account and builds a first scenario with you.

Try the Senuto integration on Make See the 15 modules

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What you can automate

What can the Senuto Make integration do for you?

The Senuto Make integration lets Make read your SEO data from Senuto and pass it to other apps, without code. You build a scenario (the automation you assemble in Make) out of modules, and each module fetches one kind of report: domain statistics, keyword positions, competitors, cannibalizations or URL visibility.

A position report nobody has to copy by hand. List Projects returns every project in your account, then List Positions returns the keyword positions for each one. Map them into a spreadsheet or a message, and the report builds itself when the scenario runs.

A cannibalization alert for content teams. List Cannibalizations flags keywords where several URLs of the same site show up on Google. Send those rows to the tool your writers use, so they can merge or reword pages before traffic splits further.

A competitor snapshot for a client meeting. Get Domain Details and List Competitors give you the domain statistics and the sites that share your search results. Useful for an agency that prepares the same briefing for several clients.

What Make does not do here: Senuto has no trigger module, so a scenario starts on its schedule or on another app. The Make documentation for Senuto is also marked as limited, so test each module with real data first. If you compare tools, read n8n vs Make. To go deeper, the Make training covers mapping and scheduling, and Make troubleshooting helps when a run fails.

Connect

How do you connect your Senuto account to Make?

01
Add a Senuto module
In your scenario, click the +, search for Senuto and pick any module, List Projects for instance. Then click Create a connection. A connection is your Senuto account linked to Make once, then reused by all 15 modules.
02
Name it and authorize Make
Give the connection a name if you manage several Senuto accounts, a client name works well. Then authorize Make on the Senuto page, or paste the key Senuto gives you, depending on what the window asks for.
03
Save and check the lists
Click Save. Back in the module, Make can now list what it reads from your account. If your projects appear in the module fields, the connection works and you can move on to the scenario.

First scenario

Your first scenario: a position report for every project

GoalWhen the scenario runs on its schedule, Make lists your Senuto projects and fetches the keyword positions of each one.

01
Create the scenario
Open the Scenarios page, create a new scenario and click the + in the middle of the canvas. That empty circle becomes the first module of your automation.
02
Add List Projects
Search for Senuto, pick List Projects and select your connection. This search module returns one bundle per project, a bundle being one item passed to the next module.
03
Chain List Positions
Click the + on the right of List Projects and add List Positions. If it asks for a project, map the one coming from List Projects: Make then runs it once per project found.
04
Test with Run once
Click Run once. Make runs the scenario one time and shows the bundles each module received. Open them to check the positions look like what you see in Senuto.
05
Schedule and switch on
Click the clock on List Projects. A new scenario runs every 15 minutes by default, so set the interval that suits your report, then switch the scenario on. Add the destination app of your choice after List Positions.

Modules

What each Senuto module does

Senuto gives you 15 modules. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.

Senuto1

Get Domain Details

Action

In Make“Returns domain statistics.”

Hands you the statistics of a domain in one go, so a single module answers the question of how a site is doing overall.

When to use it

a prospect fills in your audit form with their website, and you want the domain figures attached to the lead before anyone calls them back.

Watch out

it returns statistics for one domain per run, so feed it one domain at a time from the previous module.

Senuto2

Get Project Details

Action

In Make“Returns project statistics.”

Returns the statistics of one Senuto project, which is handy once you already know which project matters and want its numbers alone.

When to use it

a client asks for an update on their project, and you want those figures posted in the shared channel instead of opening Senuto.

Watch out

it works on a single project; pair it with List Projects when you need every project.

Senuto3

Get Projects Statistics

Action

In Make“Returns summarizes the most essential information about the visibility of your projects in search results.”

Gives you a summary of how visible your projects are in search results, the essentials rather than the full detail.

When to use it

you need one overview across projects for a management dashboard, not a keyword by keyword export.

Watch out

a summary is only a summary; when someone asks why a number moved, reach for List Positions to see the keywords behind it.

Senuto4

Get Reports Visibility Charts

Action

In Make“Returns report for charts, as metrics Visibility in Google, URL statistics and URL efficiency for selected period of time.”

Pulls the data behind the visibility charts for the period you pick: visibility in Google, URL statistics and URL efficiency.

When to use it

after a site migration or a redesign goes live, you want the before and after curve in a spreadsheet to show the client.

Watch out

the period you select drives what comes back, so check it in the bundle after Run once before sharing anything.

Senuto5

Get Snippets

Action

In Make“Returns snippets will help you identify which snippet is displayed for keywords added to your project.”

Shows which snippet Google displays for the keywords added to your project, so you know what searchers actually see for your pages.

When to use it

a product page lost clicks while its position held, and you want to check whether the snippet shown for its keywords has changed.

Watch out

it only covers keywords already added to the project; add missing ones in Senuto first.

Senuto6

Make an API Call

Action

In Make“Performs an arbitrary authorized API call.”

Calls any endpoint of the Senuto API with the connection you already set up, which covers whatever the other Senuto modules leave out.

When to use it

a report you need in Senuto has no dedicated module in this list, and you still want it inside the same scenario.

Watch out

you write the request yourself, so keep the Senuto API reference open; the Make documentation for this app is limited.

Senuto7

List Cannibalizations

In Make“Returns cannibalizations when individual URLs within a given website are visible on Google for the same keywords.”

Finds the keywords where several URLs of the same website are visible on Google, the classic sign that your pages compete with each other.

When to use it

your content team is about to publish a new article, and you want the existing overlaps listed in their task tool first.

Watch out

as a search, it can return many bundles, and every module after it runs once per bundle, which costs operations.

Senuto8

List Competitors

In Make“Returns competitors, it helps you to get to know your competitors and compare your and their visibility in Google.”

Lists your competitors and lets you compare their visibility in Google with yours, a quick way to learn who you are really up against.

When to use it

you prepare a pitch for a new client and want the sites that share their search results in the briefing document.

Watch out

Senuto has two modules with this exact name; this one is the visibility comparison, the other one goes deeper into statistics.

Senuto9

List Competitors

In Make“Returns your competitors with statistics more thoroughly.”

Returns your competitors with more thorough statistics, for when a list of names is not enough and you need the figures next to each one.

When to use it

a client challenges a ranking drop and you want the competitor numbers in a table you can walk them through.

Watch out

both List Competitors modules look identical in the picker, so click Run once and compare their bundles before choosing.

Senuto10

List Countries

In Make“Returns available countries list.”

Returns the list of countries available in Senuto, which saves you from guessing which markets a report can target.

When to use it

you build one scenario for clients in several markets, and you want to pick the country from a real list rather than typing it.

Watch out

it gives you reference data, not SEO figures; it prepares another module rather than feeding a report by itself.

Senuto11

List Positions

In Make“Returns report of keywords positions, it will help you analyze the position of your website on Google for individual keywords.”

Brings back a report of keyword positions, so you can see where your website stands on Google keyword by keyword.

When to use it

you audit a site you do not track yet and want its keyword positions in a sheet to spot quick wins.

Watch out

Senuto has a second List Positions module; this one is the website position report, the other covers your positions with statistics.

Senuto12

List Positions

In Make“Returns your positions for keywords with statistics.”

Returns your positions for keywords, with the statistics that come with them, the natural source for a ranking report.

When to use it

the scenario on this page, where each project from List Projects gets its positions pulled and sent to the report.

Watch out

one run can return a lot of bundles; check the bundles after Run once before you map them into a report.

Senuto13

List Projects

In Make“Return all you projects.”

Returns all your Senuto projects, the starting point whenever a scenario has to go through every project instead of one.

When to use it

as the first module of a scenario that loops over your projects, since Senuto has no trigger to start from.

Watch out

each project becomes a bundle, so a new project in Senuto quietly adds operations to every run.

Senuto14

List Ranking

In Make“Returns visibility ranking, it is a report presenting which websites are best visible in organic search results.”

Returns the visibility ranking, a report of which websites are the most visible in organic search results.

When to use it

you publish a market overview for a sector and want the most visible sites listed without rebuilding the table by hand.

Watch out

the ranking covers other websites, not only yours, so label it clearly before it reaches a client.

Senuto15

List URLs

In Make“Returns URLs report, URL Analysis allows you to analyze the visibility of specific URLs of your domain.”

Returns the URLs report, so you can analyze the visibility of specific pages of your domain instead of the domain as a whole.

When to use it

you want to find which blog posts carry your visibility and which ones barely show up, to plan updates.

Watch out

a large site returns many URLs; each one is a bundle, and each later module counts an operation per bundle.

Need help

Need help automating Senuto with Make?

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FAQ

Senuto and Make: common questions

01Is the Senuto Make integration free?

Yes, Senuto is a standard app in Make, so you can use it on the Free plan. That plan has limits: 2 active scenarios, at least 15 minutes between two scheduled runs, 5 minutes of execution per run, files up to 5 MB and 512 MB of data transfer. Paid plans (Core, Pro, Teams and Enterprise) lower the interval to 1 minute and allow unlimited active scenarios. Make counts usage in operations, one per module run on one bundle. Your Senuto subscription is a separate matter that this page does not cover.

02What do you need to connect Senuto to Make?

A Senuto account and a Make account. The Make documentation lists no prerequisite and no official connection steps for Senuto, so you follow the usual path: add a Senuto module, click Create a connection, optionally name it, then authorize Make on the Senuto page or paste the key Senuto provides, and click Save. The same connection then serves all 15 modules. If your projects show up in a module afterwards, the link works.

03Does the Senuto Make integration react in real time?

No, Senuto has no trigger module in Make, neither scheduled nor instant. A scenario therefore starts in one of two ways. It can run on its own schedule, which is every 15 minutes by default and never below 15 minutes on the Free plan. Or it can start from a trigger of another app, such as a form or a webhook from a tool you already use, and then call Senuto modules to fetch the data you need at that moment.

04What if a Senuto module is missing in Make?

Use Make an API Call. It sends a request to any endpoint of the Senuto API with the connection you already created, so it covers reports that the listed modules do not offer. You need to write the request yourself from the Senuto API reference. Keep in mind that Make marks its Senuto documentation as limited, so test every call with Run once and read the returned bundles before building on top of it.

05Should you use Make or n8n for Senuto?

It depends on where your other automations already live. On the Make side, the facts are clear: 15 Senuto modules, a Make an API Call module for the rest, and access from the Free plan. Many apps also have an n8n node, but this page does not confirm one for Senuto, so check the n8n catalog before deciding. If your team already runs its reporting in one tool, keeping Senuto there is usually the simplest choice to maintain.

Add a Senuto module

Name it and authorize Make

Save and check the lists

Create the scenario

Add List Projects

Chain List Positions

Test with Run once

Schedule and switch on

Need help automating Senuto with Make?