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Status Hero Make integrationAutomate Status Hero with Make.

Keep your Status Hero check-ins in step with the rest of your stack. The Status Hero Make integration gives you 16 modules: 11 actions and 5 searches, no trigger. This guide shows team leads how to link the account and build a first working scenario.

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What you can automate

What can the Status Hero Make integration automate?

The Status Hero Make integration lets another tool write into Status Hero, or read from it, without any code. You build a scenario in Make, meaning the automation itself, out of modules, the bricks that each do one job. Status Hero brings 16 of them: absences, activities, statuses, reports, members and tags.

Absences that record themselves. When a leave request is approved in your HR tool, Get Member finds the person by username and Add Member Absence marks the day off, so nobody chases a missing check-in. Public holidays follow the same path with Add Team Absence.

A digest built from tagged updates. Say your team tags blockers. Search Statuses from a Tag returns the matching statuses, newest completed first, and the next module can post them to a chat channel or a spreadsheet.

Work done elsewhere, visible in the check-in. Add Status Activity pushes an activity into Status Hero when something happens in another app, such as a deal closed in your CRM or a ticket resolved.

Know the limits before you start: Status Hero has no trigger module in Make, so the scenario starts on a schedule or on another app's trigger, and there is no Make an API Call module for anything the 16 modules skip. If you are also weighing n8n, the n8n vs Make comparison sets out the differences. New to the editor? The Make training starts from zero, and Make troubleshooting helps when a run fails.

Connect

How do you connect Status Hero to Make?

  1. 01

    Copy your Team ID and API key

    In Status Hero, open Team Settings, then the API tab. Two values sit on that screen: the Team ID and the API key. Copy both somewhere safe, Make asks for them in a moment.

  2. 02

    Open a new connection in Make

    Add any Status Hero module to your scenario and click Create a connection. A connection is your Status Hero account linked to Make once, then reused by every Status Hero module. The Connection name field is optional; a clear name helps if you manage several teams.

  3. 03

    Paste the credentials and confirm

    Enter the Team ID and API key you copied, or follow the instructions Make shows on screen. Once the connection is accepted, the module fields open up and you can start configuring the brick.

First scenario

Your first scenario with Status Hero

GoalWhen a leave request is approved in another app, Make finds the team member in Status Hero and records the absence.

  1. 01

    Create the scenario

    On the Scenarios page, create a new scenario and click the + to add the first module. Here it comes from the app where leave gets approved, since Status Hero has no trigger of its own.

  2. 02

    Find the right person

    Click the + on the right to add Get Member. Pick your connection, then map the username coming from the first module so Make looks up the matching team member.

  3. 03

    Record the absence

    Add Add Member Absence after it. Map the member ID or slug returned by Get Member, so the absence lands on the right profile rather than on a guess.

  4. 04

    Test it with Run once

    Click Run once and approve a test leave in the first app. Open each module's bubble to read the bundles it received, a bundle being one item passed from module to module.

  5. 05

    Schedule and switch it on

    Set the schedule on the first module, every 15 minutes by default, then switch the scenario on. Each module run on a bundle counts as one operation on your Make plan.

Modules

What each Status Hero module does

Status Hero gives you 16 modules. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.

Status Hero1

Add Member Absence

Action

In MakeAdds a absence record for a member, by the ID or slug of the team member

Marks one person as away in Status Hero, so the team knows why their check-in is missing. You point it at the member through their ID or slug.

When to use it
right after a leave request gets approved in your HR or calendar tool.
Watch out
it acts on a single member, so place Get Member before it when the other app only knows a username.
Status Hero2

Add Status Activity

Action

In MakeAdds an activity to Status Hero.

Drops an activity into Status Hero, which means work finished in another app shows up where your team already reads updates. Nobody has to retype it at check-in time.

When to use it
when a deal closes in the CRM or a support ticket is resolved and you want that visible to the whole team.
Watch out
each bundle creates one activity, so filter noisy events first.
Status Hero3

Add Team Absence

Action

In MakeAdd a team-wide holiday.

Declares a holiday for the entire team at once, so the day off shows for everybody in Status Hero. One module run covers the whole team, no need to go person by person.

When to use it
when a company day off lands in a shared calendar and you want Status Hero to follow without a manual edit.
Watch out
for one person's leave, pick Add Member Absence instead, or the whole team gets the day off.
Status Hero4

Delete Member Absence

Action

In MakeDeletes an absent record for an individual team member, by the member's ID and date of the record.

Removes an absence already recorded for one team member, which keeps the attendance picture honest when plans change. Make needs the member's ID and the date of the record.

When to use it
when a leave request is cancelled in the tool that created it.
Watch out
it removes a real record, so test it with Run once on a dummy absence first.
Status Hero5

Delete Team Absence

Action

In MakeRemoves a team-wide holiday for the specified date.

Cancels a team-wide holiday on a given date, putting everyone back on the check-in schedule. It is the mirror of Add Team Absence.

When to use it
when a company day off is moved or dropped in your calendar and Status Hero should reflect it.
Watch out
it clears the date for the whole team; to restore it, you would run Add Team Absence again.
Status Hero6

Get Comment

Action

In MakeGet a comment form a status update

Fetches a single comment left on a status update, handy when the discussion around an update matters as much as the update itself. You get the comment as one bundle.

When to use it
when a later step needs the exact wording of a reply, for example to copy it into a ticket.
Watch out
it reads one comment you already identify; it does not browse every comment.
Status Hero7

Get Member

Action

In MakeGet a specific member from the team by the username.

Looks up one team member from their username and returns their details, including what the next module needs to target them. Think of it as the bridge between another app's user and Status Hero.

When to use it
before Add Member Absence or Delete Member Absence, whenever the incoming data only carries a username.
Watch out
the username has to match exactly the one used in Status Hero.
Status Hero8

Get Reaction

Action

In MakeGet a reaction from a status update.

Retrieves one reaction left on a status update, so you can see how teammates responded to a specific post. The result comes back as a single bundle.

When to use it
when a scenario already knows which update matters and you want to check the response it got before notifying someone.
Watch out
this reads one reaction only; to review many updates, start from List Statuses.
Status Hero9

Get Report

Action

In MakeGet a specific report from the team

Brings back one specific report from your team, ready to pass to a document, an email or a chat message. Useful when you want a single report rather than the whole history.

When to use it
after List Reports has pointed to the report you care about, or when you already hold its identifier.
Watch out
without that identifier, run List Reports first.
Status Hero10

Get Status

Action

In MakeGet a specific status from the team.

Returns one status update from the team, with its content ready to map into another tool. It saves you opening Status Hero to copy a check-in by hand.

When to use it
when a manager wants one person's update pushed to a project card or a client note.
Watch out
it targets a known status; for a batch of updates, choose List Statuses or Search Statuses from a Tag.
Status Hero11

Get Status Activity

Action

In MakeGet a specific status activity.

Reads back one activity attached to Status Hero, which is how you check what a scenario like Add Status Activity actually recorded. You receive the activity as a single bundle.

When to use it
when you want to confirm an activity landed before sending a follow-up message.
Watch out
it works on one activity you can already identify, not on a list.
Status Hero12

List Members

Search

In MakeList the details of every members in the team.

Gives you the details of every member of the team, a quick way to keep a roster in a spreadsheet or another app aligned with Status Hero.

When to use it
when onboarding or offboarding is handled elsewhere and you want to spot who is missing from either side.
Watch out
as a search, it returns one bundle per member, and every module after it runs once per person, which adds operations.
Status Hero13

List Reports

Search

In MakeList all reports from the team

Pulls every report your team has in Status Hero, which lets you archive them or feed them to a dashboard without exporting by hand.

When to use it
when you are building an archive of team reports in a drive folder or a database.
Watch out
each report becomes its own bundle, so add a filter after it if you only need some of them, or your operation count climbs fast.
Status Hero14

List Statuses

Search

In MakeList all statuses from the team

Collects all the status updates from the team so another tool can read them, to build a digest document or a searchable log kept outside Status Hero.

When to use it
when you need the full set of check-ins and not only the ones carrying a tag.
Watch out
the result can be large; if a tag already isolates what you need, Search Statuses from a Tag is lighter.
Status Hero15

List Tags

Search

In MakeList an array of tags that are configured for your team.

Shows the tags your team has configured in Status Hero, which is the easiest way to know the exact spelling before you search by tag.

When to use it
when you set up Search Statuses from a Tag and want to feed it a tag that really exists, or to mirror your tag list in another app.
Watch out
it lists tags, not the statuses behind them.
Status Hero16

Search Statuses from a Tag

Search

In Makesearches a collection of Status objects, ordered by descending date completed, where the designated tag is present.

Finds every status carrying a given tag, sorted with the most recently completed first. You get a focused list, such as all blockers or all wins, instead of the whole feed.

When to use it
when the team tags updates on purpose and you want those tagged ones posted to a channel or a report.
Watch out
a search can return zero, one or many bundles, so plan what happens when nothing matches.
Need help

Need help automating Status Hero with Make?

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FAQ

Status Hero and Make: common questions

01Is the Status Hero Make integration free?
Yes, on the Make side. Status Hero is a standard app, so its modules are available from the Free plan. That plan keeps 2 active scenarios, runs scheduled scenarios at most every 15 minutes, caps each run at 5 minutes and allows 512 MB of data transfer. Paid plans lower the interval to 1 minute, remove the cap on active scenarios and allow 40 minutes per run. Usage is counted in operations, one per module run on a bundle. You still need an active Status Hero account, which follows Status Hero's own pricing.
02What do you need to connect Status Hero to Make?
An active Status Hero account and access to two values: the team ID and the API key. Both are shown in Status Hero under Team Settings, on the API tab. In Make, you add a Status Hero module, click Create a connection, optionally name it, and paste the two values. If you do not see the API tab, the person who manages the team account needs to give you access. Once created, the same connection serves every Status Hero module in all your scenarios.
03Does the Status Hero Make integration react in real time?
No, because Status Hero has no trigger module in Make, scheduled or instant. A scenario that uses it starts in one of two ways. Either Make runs it on a schedule, every 15 minutes by default, with a minimum of 15 minutes on the Free plan and 1 minute on paid plans. Or the first module belongs to another app, and Status Hero modules follow it. If that first app offers an instant trigger, the scenario starts as soon as the event happens there, and Status Hero is updated right after.
04What if a Status Hero module you need is missing in Make?
The 16 modules cover absences, activities, statuses, reports, members and tags, with no watch module and no Make an API Call module to reach anything beyond them. So if your need falls outside that list, Make cannot fill the gap for this app on its own. Check first whether another app in your scenario can carry that step. If not, the team at the agency can look at your case and suggest a workaround. Keep in mind that the Make documentation for Status Hero is flagged as AI-generated, so verify important details with Status Hero.
05Should you use Make or n8n with Status Hero?
It depends on the tool that already runs your other automations. On Make, Status Hero offers 16 modules, 11 actions and 5 searches, available from the Free plan but without any trigger, so every scenario starts from a schedule or from another app. If your company already builds on n8n, check whether a node exists for Status Hero there and what it covers before you decide. Compare the two on the modules you really need, not on reputation. The comparison page linked above goes through both tools criterion by criterion.