Make Enables Public Sharing and One-Click Duplication of AI Agent Scenarios.

Make has introduced public sharing for AI Agent scenarios, allowing users to distribute automations via shareable links that enable instant duplication into other accounts. The update addresses a common friction point in automation collaboration by eliminating the need to rebuild workflows from scratch when sharing across teams or organizations.

The feature works through a public scenario page that displays the complete automation workflow. Anyone with the link can view the scenario's structure and duplicate it directly into their own Make account for editing and deployment. According to Make's announcement, the goal is to reduce duplicate work and ongoing maintenance when multiple teams need similar automation patterns.

The update also enables sharing AI Agents directly within the Make canvas itself. Users can now distribute scenarios across teams, workflows, and use cases without requiring recipients to manually reconstruct the automation logic. This represents a shift toward treating AI Agent scenarios as reusable templates rather than one-off implementations.

For organizations building multiple automations with similar patterns, such as lead routing workflows or data enrichment pipelines, the ability to clone and modify existing scenarios could significantly reduce setup time. The feature is available across all Make plans.

Make AI Agents combine adaptive decision-making with Make's visual automation platform, which connects over 3,000 apps. The company has positioned the product as a solution for businesses that need AI capabilities with full visibility into how decisions are made and how systems connect.

This latest update follows Make's launch of Grid workspace with real-time collaboration, which introduced visual orchestration tools for managing automation landscapes at scale. The public sharing feature extends that collaborative approach to individual AI Agent scenarios, making it easier for teams to build on each other's work rather than starting from scratch.

Public scenario sharing could accelerate adoption of AI Agents within organizations by lowering the barrier to experimentation. Teams can now distribute proven automation patterns as starting points, allowing others to customize for their specific needs rather than designing workflows from first principles.

The feature also opens possibilities for community-driven scenario libraries, similar to how Zapier and n8n users share workflow templates. While Make has not announced an official public library, the infrastructure for sharing and duplication is now in place.

For users already building with Make AI Agents, the update means scenarios can function as both documentation and implementation. Instead of writing instructions for how to replicate an automation, users can share the live scenario and let recipients clone it directly. This approach preserves the entire workflow structure, including conditional logic, error handling, and app connections, reducing the risk of configuration errors during manual recreation.

The update is available now across all Make plans. Users can access the public sharing feature from within the scenario builder interface.