Jitterbit Harmony vs Make

Jitterbit Harmony is a hybrid low-code platform for integration, orchestration, workflow automation, and app development. Its components include iPaaS, EDI, API Manager, MCP, and App Builder. The iPaaS offers a graphical interface for designing workflows, creating APIs and managing their lifecycle, and monitoring integrations centrally. The Connector Store offers more than 200 connectors for SaaS, cloud, on-premises, and legacy applications. Harmony supports data transformation and real-time sync, as well as API management and on-premises connectors. Its AI features include assistants, pre-built agents, and tools for building custom agents and applications. App Builder supports web and mobile applications. The hybrid deployment includes private agents installable on Windows or Linux, as well as cloud agent groups. Jitterbit describes its security framework as based on NIST, CIS, CSA, and CERT recommendations, and lists CCPA, GDPR, HIPAA, NZISM, SOC 1/2/3 Type 2, ISO 27001:2022, ISO 27017, ISO 27018, and ISO 42001:2023 among its standards. Plans require an annual contract, with custom pricing on request. A free trial can be requested, subject to approval.

Make is a visual platform for integrating apps and automating workflows. Its no-code builder uses drag-and-drop modules, and automations can also be created in code or from a prompt. Scenarios support conditional flow control, data manipulation, HTTP requests, webhooks, notes, and analytics. Make lists more than 3,000 pre-built apps and integrations, along with custom apps and connections to public APIs. AI options include agents, tools, Maia natural-language automation building, and more than 300 AI app integrations. Each scenario action consumes credits, with some AI-provider features using more. The Free plan costs nothing and includes up to 1,000 credits monthly, two active scenarios, and a 15-minute minimum scheduled-run interval; it has no time limit and requires no credit card. Core is listed at $9 a month. Android and iOS apps can monitor phone events and perform device actions. Make lists GDPR, SOC 3, and SOC 2 Type II compliance, encryption, and single sign-on. It was founded in 2015 and is part of Celonis.