Flexible solutions for Uniconta that can be adapted to your unique needs and automate your work processes.
Connect Uniconta with more than 3.000 other systems – and get the solution your business needs
Use Make's no-code toolkit, which includes the HTTP app that allows you to connect to any app or service that has an API.
We offer both ready-made solutions and customized integrations – so you get the solution that best suits your needs.
Our specialists will help you every step of the way – from setup to customization. You can also choose to build on Make yourself if you want full flexibility.
No matter what, we are ready to help you get started.
Get rid of repetitive manual tasks – and have more time for what creates value.
We build solutions that fit your business – from ready-made templates to customized flows.
Our solutions are scalable and can grow with your business – no matter where you start.
“Automation enhances efficiency and frees humans from mundane tasks. The challenge is to ensure technology serves humanity and doesn't displace it.”
Context: Wiener pioneered the idea of automation's effect on both humans and machines and saw its potential as a means of progress.
"We shape our tools, and afterwards our tools shape us. Automation transforms our work and life, and it allows us to adapt more quickly. Integration harmonizes systems and lets humans focus on creativity.”
Context: Wiener pioneered the idea of automation's effect on both humans and machines and saw its potential as a means of progress.
"Division of labor greatly improves productivity, saving time and enhancing quality. By integrating methods, total output is optimized, but overly repetitive tasks risk narrowing the human mind.”
Context:Adam Smith highlights the benefits of streamlining through automation, but also points to the risk of loss of creativity through monotony.
“The productivity of work lies in the manager's hands. By automating and integrating processes, humans are freed for valuable work. Technology, when used effectively, turns efficiency into growth.”
Context:Drucker argues that management must take responsibility for using automation to improve work and create innovation.
"Automation has the potential to free humans for creativity, but we must remain in control to ensure it enhances our experience, not diminishes it."
Context:Asimov saw technology as a neutral tool to be used wisely to improve human life and unleash creativity.
"Machines are not to replace men, but to augment their abilities. When processes are automated and integrated intelligently, growth becomes limitless.”
Context:As a pioneer in industrial automation, Ford believed that machines should help people increase productivity without removing the human element.
“Automation promises a future where machines will take care of all the boring stuff. We want to sit in our chairs and enjoy life – like being on eternal vacation!”
Context:As a pioneer in industrial automation, Ford believed that machines should help people increase productivity without removing the human element.
“Integration of steam power into all parts of human life will soon lead to machines that can think for us. Human thought will no longer be necessary!”
Context:At the beginning of industrialization, some believed that machines would take over all aspects of life – an idea that to modern eyes seems exaggerated and humorous.
"Steam power will take over all human functions and before long we will see machines that think, act and even speak for us."
Context:Luddington was convinced that steam power would revolutionize all work, and had visions of steam-powered talking machines.
"When we one day integrate all the world's telegraph lines, we will achieve the ability to send thoughts across continents - completely without the use of words."
Context:Wellington believed that the world's telegraph lines would create a kind of global brain where words would no longer be necessary.
"With the new typewriters that can copy documents, office work will become redundant and the future will be free of paperwork."
Context:Smythe believed that the efficiency of the typewriter would eliminate all paperwork and thus the entire office industry.
“Electricity will turn us all into magicians. Soon we will be able to cook, mend clothes and maybe even take a bath – all at the push of a single button.”
Context:KVon Technot had an exaggerated belief in the potential of electricity and believed that it would eliminate all human effort in everyday life.
"Automation will make it possible to create a society where people can live completely without work and where machines will fulfill all needs - even love and friendship."
Context: Gridley was a utopian and believed that automation would fulfill all human needs, including the emotional ones.
"In the future, tractor and plow integration will enable farmers to work from home without ever setting foot in the field."
Context: Buzzworthy believed that machinery would make agriculture so automated that human presence in the fields would be unnecessary.
“When cars become automated, the driver will soon be a thing of the past. Everyone will travel in their own, self-driving cars and have complete freedom to sleep behind the wheel.”
Context: Gearing saw a future where self-driving cars would make drivers redundant, and believed in fully autonomous transportation.
"With the new automated vacuum cleaners, we will never again have to lift a finger to clean. The future offers a world without dust and dirt.”
Context: Codsworth believed that automatic vacuum cleaners would make all cleaning a thing of the past and that people's homes would be perfect and spotless.
“Integrating all our clocks will mean that people will never be late again. Technology will literally keep us all in perfect synch.”
Context: Clockwise believed that automated clocks and time systems would eliminate all delays and create a perfectly organized society.
"Computers will one day be so fast that they will be able to predict the weather a month ahead and never be wrong."
Context: Steamwell was convinced that computing power would be so powerful that meteorological miscalculation would become a thing of the past.
