Myna Recorder
Guides
Step-by-step answers to the things people most often want a macro to do on Windows.
Getting started
Record a macro on Windows 11 and 10
Record the mouse and keyboard, play it back, and edit it as readable steps.
Click on an image on the screen
Find a button by its picture and click it wherever it is, even after the window moves.
What makes it different
Edit what you record, click on pictures, read the screen, get alerts, and export one .exe.
Clicking and pressing keys
Auto clicker
Click or press a key at a set rate, at the cursor, a fixed point or a sequence of points.
Press a key every X seconds
A free key presser, a one-line script, or timers that run next to a macro.
Schedule mouse clicks at a set time
Run clicks or a whole macro at a date and time, once or on repeat.
Watching and reading the screen
Get an alert when something appears
A popup, Telegram or Discord message with a screenshot when a picture appears or goes away.
Read text from the screen
Screen OCR inside a macro: read a number or a status, then decide what to do with it.
Automate data entry without coding
Record one pass, anchor the clicks to pictures, read the values off the screen, repeat.
Everyday shortcuts
Create your own hotkeys
Keys that open a program, a file or a website, or play a macro, from any program.
Clipboard with pinned items and hotkeys
Pin the text you reuse, paste each item with its own hotkey, keep the list beside your work.
Sharing a macro
Convert a macro to an .exe
Turn a recording into one program that runs on any Windows PC with nothing installed.