TickTick Make integrationAutomate TickTick with Make.
Want tasks to land in TickTick without typing them yourself? The TickTick Make integration gives you 10 modules: 9 actions and 1 search. This page shows how to link your account, build a first scenario and pick the right module for each job.
Verified Trustpilot reviews · AI, automation & growth agency
What can the TickTick Make integration do for you?
The TickTick Make integration lets Make create, edit, complete and delete your TickTick tasks and lists for you. You build a scenario (the automation Make runs) out of modules (one brick each), and the TickTick modules handle the task side while another app supplies the data.
Turn incoming requests into tasks. A support ticket, a form reply or a new record in a spreadsheet can start the scenario, and Create a Task drops a matching task in the right list. Nobody copies anything by hand.
Close the loop when work is done elsewhere. When a deal is marked won or an invoice gets paid in another tool, Complete a Task ticks off the related to-do, and Update a Task can rewrite it if the plan changes.
Spin up a list per project. Create a List opens a fresh list when a new client signs, and List Lists lets you check what already exists before adding more.
There is a catch: TickTick has no trigger in Make, so the scenario always starts from another app or from the schedule. Whatever the modules skip, Make an API Call can reach through the same connection. To weigh the platforms, read the Make review and the n8n vs Make comparison, and check Make pricing before you scale up.
How do you connect TickTick to Make?
- 01
Add a TickTick module
You need an active TickTick account first. In your scenario, add any TickTick module, then click Create a connection. A connection is your TickTick account linked to Make once and reused by every TickTick module.
- 02
Name the connection
The Connection name field is optional, but a clear name helps once you run several accounts, for example one for your own tasks and one for the team workspace.
- 03
Authorize your account
Follow the on-screen instructions, or paste the credentials you copied from TickTick. For the advanced setup, register an app in the TickTick Developer Center and copy its Client ID and Client secret into Make.
Your first scenario with TickTick and Make
GoalWhen a new request arrives in another app, Make creates a matching task in your TickTick list.
- 01
Create the scenario
Open the Scenarios page, create a new scenario and click the +. Pick the app that receives your requests as the first module, since TickTick has no trigger of its own.
- 02
Add Create a Task
Click the + on the right of that first module, search for TickTick and choose Create a Task. Click Create a connection if you have not linked your account yet.
- 03
Map the request data
Pick the target list, which Make shows once the connection exists, then drag the subject or name from the first module into the task fields. Each bundle (one request) becomes one task.
- 04
Test with Run once
Click Run once to execute the scenario a single time. Open the bubbles to read the bundles each module received, then check TickTick for the new task.
- 05
Schedule and switch on
Set the schedule on the first module (every 15 minutes by default) and switch the scenario on. Each module run counts as an operation, the unit Make counts on your plan.
What TickTick can do in Make
TickTick gives you 10 modules. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.
Complete a Task
ActionIn Make“Completes a specific task.”
Marks one TickTick task as done, so your list reflects what already happened elsewhere. Choose it over Delete a Task whenever the work was actually carried out.
Create a List
ActionIn Make“Creates a specific list.”
Opens a brand-new list in TickTick, which gives each client, event or project its own space from the start. Every later task can then go straight into it.
Create a Task
ActionIn Make“Creates a task in a specific list.”
Adds a new task to the list you pick, filled with data from earlier modules. It is the natural centre of a TickTick scenario, because it turns an event elsewhere into something on your plate.
Delete a Task
ActionIn Make“Deletes a specific task in a list.”
Removes one task from a list for good, which keeps TickTick clean when the source item disappears. Use it sparingly: unlike Complete a Task, it leaves no trace of the work.
Get a List
ActionIn Make“Gets information about a specific list.”
Reads the details of one list you already know, so later modules can reuse its information. It changes nothing in TickTick, which makes it safe to add while you explore a scenario.
Get a Task
ActionIn Make“Gets information about a specific task.”
Fetches everything TickTick holds about one task, so you can check its state or copy its content into another tool. Nothing is modified along the way.
Make an API Call
ActionIn Make“Performs an arbitrary authorized API call.”
Sends your own request to the TickTick API with the connection you already set up. It is the way out whenever none of the nine other modules does what you need.
Update a List
ActionIn Make“Updates a specific list.”
Edits an existing list rather than creating another one, so a renamed project or client stays in step with TickTick. Your tasks keep their home, only the list changes.
Update a Task
ActionIn Make“Updates a specific task.”
Rewrites an existing task instead of adding a duplicate, which keeps one clean item per request. It suits anything that evolves after the task was created.
List Lists
SearchIn Make“Retrieves a list of a lists.”
Returns the lists in your TickTick account, one bundle per list. It is the search module of this app and helps a scenario find where things belong before it writes anything.
Need help automating TickTick with Make?
A person reads every message.
