Most free automation tools are trials in disguise: a watermark, a five-minute cap, or a nag screen on the third run. This one has none of that.
In this category free normally means one of three things. Either the tool adds a visible stamp to whatever it produces, or it stops after a fixed number of minutes or runs, or it works fully but asks you to create an account and log in before it does anything.
All three exist to push you to a paid tier. That is a fair business model, but it is not what people mean when they search for a free macro recorder.
No watermark of any kind — the tool records input and replays it, there is nothing to stamp.
No time limit and no run limit. Record a two-second sequence or a twenty-minute one, replay it once or ten thousand times.
No account, no email, no licence key. Unzip and run.
No ads inside the program and no telemetry. It does not phone home, which also means it works on a machine with no internet.
Free, with no paid tier. It is open source under the MIT licence.
No. There is no watermark and no branding in the output.
No. It works fully offline.
Macro tools simulate input, and some engines flag that behaviour by default regardless of the program.