Make.com

Pros

• You can use Notion AI or tools like n8n/Make to parse the URL and fill the fields since clipping is usually messy. Of course it is a trade off between AI cost with time. It takes a bit of setup, but it is totally worth it.
• I suggest using an automation tool such as n8n, Zapier, or Make to fetch the daily exchange rate.
• Still our go-to co-code automation platform. ... the team seems to have woken up again and is shipping some really cool improvements.
• Still our go-to co-code automation platform. Development was pretty slow over the last years, but with n8n having an incredible year, the team seems to have woken up again and is shipping some really cool improvements.
• If I need a regular Workflow, I use make.com.

Cons

• Wait, are you dating Notion has is own webhooks now? I don't have to use Make anymore?
• Everything that I showed is completely native in Notion, but appending to page content requires a Make.com integration, and if you're paying for Notion Plus + Make.com, just get Notion Business instead.
• However, Make.com did have more control, such as not creating duplicate tasks, and the ability to inssert tasks with parent/child as well as dependency relationships.
• Notion ends up acting like the core data layer, then Zapier/Softr/Make/etc. become the glue that makes it usable outside the workspace. At that point it’s basically homemade software.. still powerful, but also where the edge cases start...
• Getting data in or out for other tools requires either Zapier (expensive, limited), Make.com (powerful but fragile), or manual export/import cycles that make me want to cry.