Tutti vs Make: an open-source Make.com alternative.

Tutti runs on your own servers or ours, and comes with a CRM, email templates and a browser agent built in.

At a glanceTuttiMake
LicenceOpen source, Apache 2.0Closed source
Runs on your own serversYes, freeNo; Enterprise adds an on-premises agent
How you payFree to run yourself, or we host itCredits, from $9 a month billed yearly
Browser that clicks and typesBuilt inThrough Airtop
CRMBuilt in: people, companies, productsNot listed; data stores hold data
Email templatesBuilt in, with version historyNot listed
CLIYes: build, run and fix workflowsYes
MCP server for AI appsYes, 108 toolsYes
Integrations30+, any API over HTTP, custom connectors3,500+

Checked on 1 November 2026 on make.com/en/pricing and Make’s documentation. “Not listed” means we didn’t find it there.

Tutti comes with a CRM your workflows fill in.

In Make, contacts go to a CRM you connect or into a data store. Tutti’s workflows add people and companies to the CRM that comes with it, matched by email or domain.

“Growth” is in Marta’s job title
MSMarta SilvaHead of Growth at Lisbon Labs
TitleHead of Growth
CompanyLisbon Labs
growth
Results
MSMarta SilvaHead of Growth
SNSam NovakGrowth Lead
BCBruno CardosoVP Growth
AFAna FerreiraGrowth Marketing Lead
DLDiogo LopesGrowth Manager

Tutti’s browser agent clicks, types and reads pages.

In Make, a browser that clicks and types comes from Airtop, a separate service. In Tutti the browser agent is a step like any other.

What the browser agent did
  1. 3.click (884, 142)Filtering to open orders so I only read those.
  2. 4.scroll page12 open orders are visible. I’ll read them.
  3. 5.done → 12 orders readEvery open order has a number, status and total.
What the browser agent did
  1. 1.click (412, 188)The orders link is in the top bar.
  2. 2.request_takeoverLogin form detected - credentials required
  3. 3.click (884, 142)Filtering to open orders so I only read those.
  4. 4.scroll page12 open orders are visible. I’ll read them.
  5. 5.done → 12 orders readEvery open order has a number, status and total.

Make runs in Make’s cloud. Tutti runs on your servers too.

Tutti is open source under Apache 2.0. Run the whole app on your own servers, run a workflow on a laptop with the CLI, or let us host it.

Your server
$ git clone https://github.com/Darkmatter-AI/tutti
$ cd tutti && pnpm install
$ cp .env.example .env.local
$ pnpm db:push && pnpm dev

Open source under Apache 2.0. Read the setup guide or the code on GitHub

Where Make is the better pick.

You need an app Tutti doesn’t connect to.

Make lists over 3,500 apps. Tutti has 30+ integrations, an HTTP step for any API and custom connectors.

You want a low, fixed price for a hosted plan.

Make’s Core plan starts at $9 a month billed yearly. Tutti is free to run yourself; for a hosted plan, talk to us.

Moving from Make to Tutti.

  1. Describe each scenario in a sentence.

    Tutti draws the workflow from your words, and you can change any step.

  2. Connect the same apps.

    Sign in to each app once per workspace. For an app Tutti lacks, use the HTTP step or a custom connector.

  3. Run it once, then switch it on.

    Run the workflow by hand and read what each step did. Then turn on its schedule or webhook, and turn the scenario off.

Questions about Tutti and Make.

Is Tutti free?
Running Tutti on your own servers is free under Apache 2.0. Make has no self-hosted edition, and its plans are priced in credits.
Can Tutti import Make scenarios?
Not yet. Describe each scenario in a sentence and Tutti builds the workflow, or have Claude or ChatGPT build it through Tutti’s MCP server.
Does Tutti have a visual editor like Make?
Yes. A workflow is drawn as steps on wires, top to bottom, and you can also build one by describing it, from the CLI or from an AI app.