Max Nardit
Automation

How to Send Web Pages to Make with Share2Agent

Trigger Make scenarios from any web page. Share2Agent extracts the content and sends it to a Make webhook, giving you access to 1,800+ app integrations and powerful visual workflow building.

Prerequisites

  • Make account (make.com, free tier works for testing)
  • Share2Agent Chrome extension installed

Step 1: Create a Scenario with a Custom Webhook

  1. Log in to Make and click Create a new scenario.
  2. Click the + button to add a module.
  3. Search for Webhooks and select Custom webhook.
  4. Click Add to create a new webhook. Give it a name like "Share2Agent".
  5. Click Save.

Make generates a unique webhook URL.

Step 2: Copy the Webhook URL

After creating the webhook, Make shows you the URL. It looks like:

https://hook.make.com/abc123def456

Copy this URL.

Step 3: Configure Share2Agent

  1. Click the Share2Agent extension icon in Chrome.
  2. Open Settings.
  3. Paste the Make webhook URL into the Webhook URL field.
  4. Save.

Step 4: Determine Data Structure

This step is specific to Make. Before Make can parse incoming data, it needs to learn the payload structure.

  1. In Make, click Re-determine data structure on the Custom Webhook module (or it may say "Determine data structure" if this is the first time).
  2. Make enters listening mode and waits for a request.
  3. In Chrome, navigate to any web page, click the Share2Agent icon, and hit Share.
  4. Make receives the payload and automatically maps the JSON fields.

You should see the following fields detected:

url        (text)
title      (text)
content    (text)
comment    (text)
timestamp  (text)
meta       (collection)
  description  (text)
  og_image     (text)
  author       (text)
  language     (text)

Click OK to confirm the structure.

Step 5: Add Processing Modules

Now add modules after the webhook to process the page content. Click the + after the webhook module and choose from:

  • OpenAI / Anthropic -- summarize or classify the content
  • Google Sheets -- log the page in a spreadsheet
  • Notion -- create a database item
  • Slack -- send a notification
  • Airtable -- add a record to your research base

Reference fields from the webhook using Make's visual mapper. Click into any field and select from the webhook output panel.

Step 6: Test and Activate

  1. Click Run once in Make.
  2. Share another page from Chrome using Share2Agent.
  3. Verify each module processes correctly by checking the output bubbles.
  4. Toggle the scenario to ON (bottom-left) to activate it.

Set the scheduling to Immediately so the scenario runs as soon as a webhook arrives, rather than on a polling interval.

Example: AI-Powered Bookmark Manager

  1. Custom Webhook -- receives the page from Share2Agent
  2. OpenAI -- generate a 2-sentence summary and suggest 3 tags
  3. Router -- branch based on tags (e.g., "engineering", "design", "business")
  4. Notion -- save to the appropriate database based on the route

Tips

  • Use filters on connections -- Make lets you add conditions between modules. For example, only process pages where comment is not empty.
  • Error handling -- right-click any module to add an error handler route. Log failures to Google Sheets for debugging.
  • Data store -- use Make's built-in Data Store module to keep a local lookup table of previously shared URLs to avoid duplicates.

What's Next?

  • Build a content pipeline -- extract pages, summarize with AI, store in Notion, and post highlights to Slack on a schedule.
  • Add image processing -- use the meta.og_image field to download and store article thumbnails alongside the text.
  • Connect to a CRM -- route shared pages about prospects or clients to HubSpot or Salesforce records.