The approval in the middle.
A refund waits three days for a manager's okay, then continues. No timeout, no burned tasks, no duct tape.
For people done babysitting Zaps and flows
SolidActions runs automations that fix their own failures and wait for free. The AI you already use builds them for you. Describe the change in plain English; nobody drags nodes around a canvas.
Start free in betaFree during beta. No credit card. Move one Zap, leave the rest running.
You know these days
You didn't sign up to maintain automations. You signed up to stop doing the work twice.
The side-by-side
| Zapier / Make | n8n | SolidActions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| When a step fails | The run dies, often silently | A debugging session | Retries that step and tells you |
| Waiting on a person | Burns tasks or times out | Hacky workarounds | Waits for days, costs nothing meanwhile |
| Logic and judgment | Clunky past a few branches | Possible, if you build it | Anything you can describe in plain English |
| Who builds and fixes it | You, in their editor | You, node by node, plus you host it | The AI you already use |
| As you grow | The bill grows with you | You become the infrastructure team | More jobs, same calm |
What moves over first
A refund waits three days for a manager's okay, then continues. No timeout, no burned tasks, no duct tape.
Chase a quote on day three, but back off if the customer already replied. Branching that would be spaghetti in a flowchart is a sentence in plain English.
Retry the card, email a fresh payment link, escalate to a human only when it's stuck. The whole dunning dance, handed off.
Describe it once to your AI and let it rebuild the thing properly, with retries and a paper trail. Most people move the scariest one first.
How switching works
Usually the one that breaks the most, or the one you're most afraid of.
Claude or ChatGPT, in plain English, including the parts Zapier never handled. Your AI builds it in SolidActions; you click to connect your tools.
Keep the old Zap on until you trust the new job. Then turn it off and pocket the tasks.
Total: one job moved in an afternoon, no rebuild-everything weekend.
Who built it
CEO of an 8-figure company who ran the duct-tape stack himself: the Zapier plan, the n8n server, the scripts nobody remembered. Thousands of hours working with AI convinced him the fix was a place where AI does the building and the running. He runs his own company on it daily.
Your automations and your AI's notes are yours. If you leave, they leave with you.
Fair questions
No. Move one job, leave the rest where they are. Run both in parallel until you trust it. Most people move the automation they're most afraid of first, because that's the one keeping them up.
Fair. Every tool in this category promised easy and delivered a new part-time job. The difference here is who does the work: you describe, your AI builds, and the platform's whole design assumption is that nobody is watching it. Failures retry themselves and leave a record.
Don't switch. Add. Beta is free, your Zaps keep running, and you risk one afternoon. The owner who built it runs his company on it daily, and nothing gets held hostage: your work leaves with you if you do.
Describe it to your AI this afternoon. Run both side by side until you trust it. Then enjoy turning the old one off. Free during beta. No credit card.
Start free in betaBuilt by an owner, run on it daily. Your automations leave with you if you ever go.