Desktop automation · macOS and Windows
A macro recorder for repetitive desktop tasks
Macro X is a desktop macro recorder that captures mouse clicks and keystrokes, then replays a workflow so you don’t have to repeat the same sequence by hand. Set a macro to run when you need it, instead of starting over each time.
Get a release email Explore the interactive demo →
How to record and replay a macro
- Prepare the task. Put the app or page you want to automate in a ready state, and make sure the steps you plan to record are safe to repeat.
- Record your actions. Start recording in Macro X, perform the mouse and keyboard actions in order, then stop the recording.
- Review the sequence. Check the captured steps and timing. Remove or adjust actions that should not be repeated.
- Replay deliberately. Run the macro yourself and verify the result before relying on it for a longer or repeated task.
Automated playback can behave differently if a window moves, a dialog appears, or the app’s layout changes. Test a new macro with non-critical work first and keep a clear way to stop playback.
What Macro X can automate
Recorded workflows
Capture mouse and keyboard actions for a repeatable sequence, then replay the macro rather than repeating every step manually.
Repeated clicks
Use the built-in autoclicker when the job is repeated clicking rather than a multi-step workflow. See how the autoclicker works.
Screen-aware steps
Macro X’s interactive tour demonstrates image-based checks and branching examples for workflows that depend on what appears on screen.
Not sure whether to record a sequence or repeat a click? Compare a macro recorder with an autoclicker.
Is Macro X right for your computer?
The current site lists support for Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) and Apple silicon Macs (M1 or newer) running macOS 11 or later. Check the full FAQ and release section for availability details. Macro X is desktop software; it is not an Android or iOS macro recorder.
Macro recorder questions
What is a macro recorder?
A macro recorder captures a sequence of user actions, such as clicks and keystrokes, so the sequence can be replayed later. It helps reduce repetitive manual input; it does not guarantee that a changing app or page will always behave identically.
Can I use a macro for more than one step?
Yes. A recorded macro is intended for a sequence of actions. If you only need repeated clicks, use the dedicated autoclicker controls instead.
Where can I try Macro X?
Use the interactive demo to explore the interface. You can also request a one-time release email for download availability.