Tired of repeating the same mouse clicks and keyboard commands? Macro Recorder captures everything you do, then plays it back with a single hotkey press—whether you're automating office work, testing software, or grinding through a game loop.
A mouse recorder watches your cursor and keyboard input, saves the sequence, and reruns it on demand. Press F9 to start recording, do your routine, press F9 again to stop. Then hit F10 whenever you want to play it back—from any window, without switching focus or touching your mouse.
Macro Recorder captures clicks (single, double, right-click), scroll wheel movement, drags, and every keystroke, including modifier keys like Ctrl+C. It runs at the hardware level, so it works in full-screen games, remote desktop sessions, and stubborn enterprise software that blocks simpler automation tools.
Every recorded routine saves as a file. Load it next week, next month, or on a different machine. No reconfiguration needed.
**Office and data entry:** Paste the same block of form fields into a hundred spreadsheet rows. Click through identical dialogs on multiple machines. Upload files to a web portal that forces you through a per-item wizard.
**Game farming and routines:** Record a crafting sequence or farming loop and replay it indefinitely with the loop counter. Use the speed slider to run it at 10× speed to debug timing, or 1000× to finish in seconds.
**Manual QA and testing:** Reproduce a bug by replaying the exact interaction that triggers it, frame by frame. Slow the playback down to watch what happens step-by-step.
**Easy installation:** Install Macro Recorder easily on your Windows PC. Record macros on one machine, run them on another.
Mouse clicks are position-based. If you record 100 clicks and then run the macro on a 1080p screen, but your original recording was on 4K, clicks may land in the wrong spots. For macros you plan to reuse across machines or resolutions, rely on tab navigation and keyboard shortcuts instead of pure cursor movement.
Keystrokes are always reliable. Typing a password, hitting Enter, pressing Ctrl+S—these work the same on any machine, any resolution, any screen setup.
It's truly free—no trial period, no Pro upgrade, no locked features. MIT licensed, and the source code is included.
No account, no login, no telemetry. The app runs fully offline. Nothing phones home, no update pings, no analytics.
Quick download and easy setup. Works smoothly on Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit.
Hotkeys are rebindable if F9 and F10 conflict with your other tools. Speed ranges from 10% to 1000% so you can debug slow sequences or turbo through long routines.
Works in full-screen games and remote desktops because input is replayed at the scan-code level, not simulated at a higher layer.
Download the zip and run the setup wizard. Windows may ask for permission once.
Yes. Record farming loops, crafting sequences, or keep-alive patterns. Just check your game's rules first—some games prohibit all automation, and using it against their terms could get you flagged.
Clicks and keystrokes are safe to move. Pure cursor movement is coordinate-based, so a 4K recording may click in the wrong spot on 1080p. Build macros around clicks and typing for better portability.
Yes. Input is replayed at the hardware level, so it lands in environments where other tools fail silently.
No. Macro Recorder is Windows only—Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit.
Yes. Set the loop counter to repeat a specific number of times, or run indefinitely until you stop it manually.
Install with the standard setup wizard, no account needed, free to use.
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