I’m looking at your platform for an automation project. The execution-time pricing and JavaScript support are really compelling, but I noticed something that could be a major unlock:
Make has an unofficial MCP server that lets Claude Desktop (or any MCP-compatible client) programmatically generate and import workflow blueprints.
1. Specification-first: Teams write detailed specs (schema, error handlers, validation rules, edge cases) alongside their code
2. AI-assisted scaffolding: Claude reads the full spec and generates a complete blueprint with all domain-specific details baked in
3. Persistent context: The same Claude session can iterate and refine across multiple workflows—no loss of context between generations
4. Version control: Blueprints are importable artifacts that can be reviewed, tested, and versioned before deployment
Your in-platform AI Copilot handles single-session scaffolding well, but it can’t maintain context across iterations or access external specifications. For enterprise workflows - this context loss creates friction.
If you published an MCP server, teams could build spec-driven workflows at scale while keeping your pricing advantage.